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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1855-08-04

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1855-08-04 page 1

H j '4) COLUMBUS. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1855. NUMBER VOLUME XIX. mi! r i i i0 State Journal is. ppBUsmnn DAILY, TRI-WEEKXY AND WEEKLY BY TH1 0 n 1 0 STATE JdllRNlL COMPANY. Incorporated under the General Lata. ERM3, INVARI ABLY IN ADVANCE Duly 0 00 per year. " Hv tiie Can tor per week 12 X et. Thi-Wfkki.t 8 00 per year. Kstar 2 ?0 " Clubs cl ten andnti-r 1 60 " TERMS OF APVERTKISU BV THE SQUARE. (TIB Il.vrS OR WHS kiKS 4 SOTiRI.) One square 1 year ..$i0 00 j one square 3 weeks .S3 50 . 3 Ml . 1 60 . 1 38 (ins " 0 months HI no ; one " 2 weeks.. One " 8 months 12 00 ; one " lweak..., One " 3 months 8 00 ; one " 6 days One " 2raunths a 00 ; one " 4 days.... One " 6 weeks 6 00; one " 3 days nn. 1 month i. M) one " 1 Insert!. n 1 25 1 10 60 Displayed advertisements half more tb.au the abOTe rates, p Advertisements, leaded and placed in the column or "Special Notices,'1 double the ordinary rait. All notices required to be published by law, legal rates. II ordered on the inside exclusively after the first week. 60 per cent, more than the above raits ; but all such will ivpear in the Tri-Wecklv without charge. iiusine:.s Csrds, not exceeding Sve line, per year, Inside, 2.6ft per Una ; outside 2. Notices ..f meetings, chstiWble solelias, Bra oompa-nies, x., half price. Advertisements not accompanied with written rtlreo-t .ns will be inserted till forbid, and charged aocord- '"oU transient advertisements must hi paid in advance. Wkfkit One square one week, 60 centa; two weeks, 76c ; three works, SI ; one month, $1.26 ; threo mouths, :),fi0 : six months, 8 ; one year, $10. Under the present system, the advertiser psyi so much for the space he occupies, the changes being chargeable with the composition only. It is now generally adopted. MARY E. WALKER, M. D. Residence nnd Office nt Mrs. Br. Scnter Mich street, between High and Third, roy2-d3m COLUMBUS, OHIO. "INTERNATIONAL," 79 1 AG Alt A FALLS, jcl ao.a IRA OSBORM k CO., rnornisiona. CIIAKI.KS 8. HELL, Attorney at Law, CONSTAK3' BUILDING, IIIGH ST., ai.2S-tf Cmvum-s. Ohio. THOMAS HWING, Jr., Attorn ey at Law, fiAZETTE BTIiT.lHN'G, M1N PTRKET, apiS-dly Cin?w.ATi, Ohio. scaefoku at smith, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS OX STATE 8THKKT skxt noon wkst op tiik post oeficb. Columbus, Ohio. Sale of Real Estate, Stocks, Household Furniture, Pry-r.oo.ls Groceries. Horses. Carrhmus, kc, kc, attended to lu city or countrv, on tho moat reasonable terms. I.ibtytil advances on consignments docl-dly National Hotel, No. S R T R E R T , THREE ). R. I'l.EliMi.N, I '. A. TSU.01T. ; dec5 POORS FROM BItOAD'.V A Y , New-York. (J. seeley & CO., Proprietorn. A. H. HAWLEY, QLATE KOOFEll AND DEALER IN SLATE, O Clxvkund, Ohio. All work warranted. O. IXJUTY. Apnt. Columbus. Ohio. Keferenco, Columbus Gas and UoKo uonipany, octl8-dly C1AKD. J. li. RICHARDS Ufc-orrJvJ lr ULiLY. J auuounces to his friends that ho will always be found at JOS. V. SAVTMYEIVS Music and Bonk Depot, where he will always lie bnppy to soe his friends. rvENTISTRY. N. II. SWAIN, M. D., DEN- I I T1ST ANfl MANUFACTURER Ot uiNrn.ii. TKETit onice in Savage's jcew Block, High St., a few doors North of the American. Chloroform adminis tered. Superior Tooth Powder always on hand. septl2-i!ly J. II. Paul, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND DEALER IX ALL KINDS OF l'KOItTCn. Agent for 0. A. Frazler's Cnndlci, Swp, Starch sn.l Oil. East End of Nsitionnl JSt itlo. selS .llv mi.I MDI.'S, O. Ml, K. HILLS, WILL GIVE CLOSR ATTENTION all c ises entrusted to his care within or noar the City of Columbus.' Consiiltatimw promptly attended, whenever and! v.-herever required. 4 linidrnce. at Kelsey's " American Tlotol." 0(icc in Piatt's Building, near the Post Offlce. nmyl6-drtra SAWS! SAWS! SAWS1 TO MILL OWNE1W, CAUPENTEH3, C.UIINKT MAKKBS, nrii.nKita. ano alt. who rsE sawh : CONSTANTLY ON HAND OF MY OWN inanufactlire, a full assortment of Mill Mulay, Cross- out, Circular, and all descriptions 01 A5. All Hork arrmitoil. s-r'Ai Liculiir attention ariven to renaitinvr. s;.i-.v retoothed. straitened, hammtred, filed, and set hi short notice. JAMES OI1I.EN, jolo-dly S. W. corner Long and High sti. KDWARI) CORNING & CO., Amci'icnn llni'dware Coiumi'sSion Blf icaiiiits, OX Jolxix Street. A'JEir I'OfiA'. Ageuta for Rirs. I atiihop, Cuht & Co., manufacturers Of TAULt; Ltll.t.Kl, SC., Uinssj, ,, TO. AL'Cnts for RoasKU & t'O.'o ''AMERICAN STAR' Af'Vli jylO d;lm-?MP( 0 SALTHS & CO., 1 KF.AVKK Sl'HKRT. NEW YORK, OFFER FOR SALE IN LARGE OR SMALL .untitles, their celebrated Peru Hsmmored Char- eonllton,qimlitysuperinrtoflwedes:sir.osfrom square to lix'J tlnck, including all sizes nnnea iron, noio .-uuo. vii i!o,i. Itivnt iron. Rinds. Scrolls. Hoop, Nut and Oval iron Slit Shiinns. limitation Swedes, Blistered and (I ) Steel. rioUL-h Iron and Moulds, allof thellrstqtuillty aud s'.ip-'rior to any Iron made. Have also on band a full as snrtintmt of English common andruncd sheet aud 3we dish Ir-.n, all at lowest mantel raies. jqzi u.im-wr rmtKS! co it lis i cohkS"! inn HALES OF SODA OR MINERAL &tJ Water Corks, for nil" in lots to rult purchasers, . iir.'-DV nm r i. fivim ji'ai dlin svois 41 Braver St., New York. liTpiu'taafand Seasonable Arrival CLOTHING, Wholesale and Retail. GOODS Made up in the Latest Style, on Short notice, ana nt very liOW nines l.nnrpr thnn ever hfforti oflerll. t-i KSOLVED NOT TO BE EXCEEDED BY Li. any one In my line of business, I have just bought In the Eastern Markets, and am now daily receiving and rpening. invoices of the ciioicost boons Ever brought to this City! Purchasing for CASH ON'I.Y, I have always at leabt 10 nnr ppnl. silvantlire over muse woe nuy on iimv. MkMllBR THAT I The Stock now arriving, consists of Hroad-Cloths, Cassimeres, w ima rmr 9 An endless variety of Linens, and Goods for Summer Wear. Onxr.'a Fcn.MSBiso; Good", la Inflnitc variety, consisting of Shirts, Drawers, Sock Harilkerchiefs, Gloves, Suspenders, k, fc. With this Slnc'x of Goods and my arrangements for having theui oul and made up in the best sty Is, I can safely say that I FEAR NO COnPFTITION ! 1 have the largest stock of Goods In the city from which to select, and am bound to please my customers and friends in every particular. The Cutting department Is In charge of Mr. 8. HOF-STETTEH, than whom a mora accomplished artist in li l line, is not to be found in the State. He comes to us thoroughly Indorsed, not only by tha Press of Cincinnati, i,ot hv everr one who has tested his skill. My Ooods having been bought for Cath, my motto la CltKAP FOR tyANii, aci. v.si.t uni reica I wiuiosi, Cnpitnl City Arcade, A low doors North of the Nell House. BprMtf MARCTJa CHII.DS. TO SAW MILL MEN. WE HAVE JUST received largw Invoice of Mulay, Gate, Circular, vross Cut and other rw. u sign or mi vut 8aw. may24 w A JONFB CO. (Djria Shit gimrnal. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4. HowWidder Westbrook "Took" the Sheriff. Some years since professional . business threw me into the company, for a day's ride through a dreary pine wood country in an eastern county, with Mr. Stubbs, its sheriff. By the middle of the afternoon we had exhausted, as subjects of conversa tion, the particular attachment case which brought us together, the political condition of the country, the prospects of the growing crop, and several matters of per sonal history. In fact we had run out to use a trite but expressive metaphor when suddenly Stubbs' eye Mashed, and a strange smile flittd across his lips, as ie remarked : I haven't told you, squire, I believe, how I cjot ruinated in sarvin' the first pro cess (the Sheriff was notalearned man, and occasionally did misplace the accent) that ever came into my hands. " JNo ; let s have it, 1 replied, turning half around in my saddle ; "it cost you some money, did it your mistake." Jg" Ah," he ejaculated with a sigh, " it cost a heap a heap. lms was said with an air of much sut- fering, and I told bim if it awakened painful emotions, he must not think of opening the old wound, merely for my entertainment."Ii is all over now," said he, "and I don't mind telling it." I don't know how it was just at the moment, I caught sight of the shabby fold ot crape around his hat, and I could not help associating it with the sigh, the lugu brious expression and the "sarvin' of the process." About that we shall discover something presently. Air. btubbs proceeded " I was Mected the first sheriff of the county ; and at that time there wcren t more n three or four hundred voters in it. To be sure I was right proud it was such an honor like." " This is your second term, then ?" "Yes. I had to miss one term of service on account of the law ; but then I was deputy under Strokes, and when his time run out, two years ago, 1 was elected again. Hal that ain t teilin how 1 got ruined by that writ. Now it s reasonable to suppose that the first of a thing ain't as easy to know as the middle or the last. So when the lawyer down at town made out the paper and put it in my hands, I was just as bad onplussed as ever you see." "What sort of a writ was it ?" "Nothin' but the common sort (capias re.3,) I know 'em now like book. If I had only known 'em then J" Here an other deep drawn sigh supplied the place of a few words. "I took ihe plaguey thing home, and called in Bill Strokes (which was sheriff himself, after that,) and Squire Lumkin to counsel me on it. We read it over three or four times. It ordered mo to take the body of Hannah Westbrook if to be found in my country, and her safely to keep, so that I could have her to answer before the Judge nt the next Circuit, for a debt she owed ; and more'n that, it snid I must do it without delay and it was nigh unto five months until Court ! What was I to do with her all that lime, and no sign of a jail in the county ?" Well, it was a hard looking case, but that was simply a form, and the writ might have been served by leaving a copy with the lady." 'Oh, I know that mighty well now but I didn't then! Beside, at the bottom of paper was writ 'No Bail,' and I know now that them words mean no bail requir ed ; but I thought that it meaut that if she was to offer the best security in the State, I warn't to take it. And it was the consideratm Stokes and Lumkins put upon it j and the old squire went so far as to say, that u he was sheriff, he d take that woman and lock her up in the small room with himself and his wife, every night of his life, until Court came around. That would have made it pretty sate. Yes," said Stubbf, " but I knowed that it wouldn't suit me, for my wlfe.fthat was then ) was high tempered, and never could bear strange people in the room But, however, alter councelltn , I got Strokes to with me and I went up to the widder, and told her my business. bhe was mighty bad scared at first, but when sho got over that she r'red and pitched. I sho d list a gin out and gone home and resigned, but Strokes quieted her by sayin' we could put her in mil, but it she behav ed herself we'd only take her down to my house and let her stay till Court. Then she turned into cryin and beggin' mo to take her nigger woman and keep her for security for the debt, which was only something over a hundred dollars, and the nigger was likely. But I looked in my paper and read it out to her to fake the bodu of Hannah Westbrook. "She said ehe'd go, and she had the old roan horse saddled up, and while Stokes (and me were talkin and not noticin she mounted him and started off in a lively canter, on the Georgia end of the trail. We mounted and galloped after her, and she hadn t got a half mile before we had her, Then she cried and begged again, but we put a plow line round her waist and held the end, and after lettin' her give some di rections to her nigger I took her down to my house.' My wife treated her mighty civil, and every day or two we'd let her go home and look after her consarns. So time rolled on till about a month before Court, and one day Stokes rid up to the gate in a powerful hurry and called me out." I "You've played thunder," said he . "How?" said I. ! "Why think of Mrs. Westbrook. It's all wrong and she's sent word down to the lawyer that put out that writ against her; and's got two against yout one to make you turn her loose, and t'other to make you pay her twenty thousand dollars for taking her!" "I shan't serve 'em," says I. "Makes no odds. They've apointed a kurriner, (coroner,) and he'll be upto-morrow, soon as Mrs. Westbrook has had a chance to sware to somethin'. You'd better look out!" "Well," says I, "I reckon they've got you too. You was along, and helped to do it." "Oh, yes," says he, "but theyv'e got me for a witness!" I said no more, but walked right into the house, and there I found the widder looking mighty pleased, and I told her she was free to go, and asked her pardon and shouldn't charge her any board, and I hoped she'd come and see my old woman, and so on and so forth. "She went I suppose." . "She did and the kurriner come, and he showed me how to serve a writ by copy. I shall never forget it. She took me into court and there wern't nothin' done with it the first time; BeFonTtrie'next court, my old woman died, and that upserged everything. What with her dyin' and the suit, I thought I should go crazy to be sure." "But you didn't?" "No. I bore it as well as 1 could, and just before court, come along the lawyer Jenkins and says to me, 'i mime you and my client, Mrs. Westbrook, could compromise that case, ef you was to talk together about it.' I hardly waited for him to leave before I jumped on my horse and rode up to the widder's. I asked her if we couldn t compromise that suit. "She sorter laughed and said may be." "I'd give you a hundred dollars to drop it," says I. "She frowned mightly, and said that wasn't the way she wanted to settle it." "I'll give you two," said I. "She frowned worse than before, and said that wasn't the way she wanted to settle it." "Directly something came right into my mind. I seemed to see plain. I studied nnd considered. Then I cleared my throat. "TViddcr,' says I, 'will you have me?'" "Says she, will!" "I give that rascal Jenkins fifty dollars for his share and the widder look me for hers. I had kept her an onlawful prisoner for nigh four months, but, Squire, she had me under arrest for mighty nigh seven years!" I inquired if he had been nt last compelled to separate from her. He simply pointed to the crape of his hat, and the same strange smile flitted about his mouth. He only added: "I judge she got a little more than even." Children have lungs The fact is ei ther not known to parents or very little regarded. The first thing a baby wants is fresh air and plenty of it. From the mo ment a child is born it should have plenty of air and light; and neither be shut up in a dark room nor have its head covered up in blanket. lhe other morning, making my first call on a lady, with an infant. I saw a heap of blankets lying on a rocking chair beside the bed, but there was no baby in ght. When I enquired for the newly arrived, the nurse came, and after taking oil fold after fold, there at last was the poor little half smothered baby, gasping for breath. Mother and nurse got a lec' ture that time. Returning in an omnibus, a pretty worn an got in, with her baby completely envel oped in blankets, rerhaps it was none ot mv business ; but 1 think it was. It had as good a right to breathe and have the purest air to be had, as anybody ; and as their was nobody else to take its part, I did. " Madame, " said I, " you are smoth ering that child." She smiled and shook her head she did not believe a word of it. "You are making it breathe its own breath over and over again ; and no air is fit to breathe but once. I am a physician and can't let you make your own child sick. She uncovered the baby's head, it took long breath, and if it had been old enough to talk, and been up in its man ners, it undoubtedly would have said, " thank you, doctor." Cottose Mills Flonr. 'piIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING COMl'LE- j, I M iue repairs in tneir iiiua, anu nuueu New Buhrs, Bolting Cloth and Muclunery, are prepared to furnish an Extra Article of Family Fluiir, In barrels or half barrel aaoka. Thir Flour may be ha At the stores ot u. uiitier, Hanea ueorge, .Tas. O'Kane, (J. M. Robinson, Geo. McDonald, O. & L. Backus, J. A. Slusber, John Butler, High street, Columbus D. T. Woodbury k Co., Town street, Owynne Block. Columbus. Jacob Zetler, Friend street, Columbus. M. McAlu.ter, Rich st., near Market Honae, Columbus. Orders from a dlatance for the above Flour addreaaod to D. T. Wcodbury & Co., or Geo. McDonald, Columbu; Hubby, Hughes k Co., Cleveland, Ulilo, or the-subscribers at Shadeville, Franklin oouuty, Ohio, will receive prompt attention. nUUlilw, 1 at vis., je30 d3m Cottage Mills. Iron and Brass Founders, HUSH ACTIUE TO ORDEIl, S5 AND IIA.VB ON IIAND, STEAM ENGINES, Boilers and Will-Rearing. WE ARK AL90 I'REI'ARBD TO TOIlNWrT an 4 - Cast Iron Fronts, Bolts for Brldiss, ho. Window Caps and Sills, Cast and Wrought Switches, Switch Stands, Frogs and Crossings, 50 - urauing, station rijes, itt. Q3Mill Irons of nil lrintls always on hand.U RIIOP, West end of the National Road Bridge.-- Columbus, Ohio, April 6, 1865.-dwly T AND LAWS OF OHIO. BiiINO A COM I J nllutlon of th Laws, Resolutions. Treaties . an Ordinances of the Gsneral and State Gorernnients, which reiaw ro launs in ., u.iuuuk h adopted by tb Gorernor and Judges, the Taws of the Territorial Lef islaturt, and tho Iws of this Stat to tli rears lHlo-'lo. Compiled by tha Hon. Gustav-ns 8want ..... . . t ui.t r n .i... ini...u i - and published by rtrtus 01 a rasoiunon 01 tna usneral s The aboT work will be eminently useful to rsotlemea I3A0 I, WHITINO, f jM-dtw ) 11, A8Io Loira MISCELLANEOUS Forest Dale Water Cure, Clerelnntl, Ohio. DU. G. W. STRONG TAKES PLEASURE in informing the public that his large and beautiful edifico. In the suburbs of the Forest City, was opened laatfall, for the accommodation of eitheraex. Hlthorto, ha has given special attention to those diseases peculiar to Females; and in the new retreat will give his more im. mediate attention to that class of invalids. The new edifice Is finely adapted to, and was specially constructed for, the .purposes of a Water Cure, It Is built of atone and brick, wanned and ventilated on the most scientific principles. lint und cold air can be introduced at pleasure, and an uniform temperature secured. The Rooms are pleasant, the Water soft and abundant, the Pleasare Grounds picturesque, and the Gymnasium oommcdious. The City Omnibuses pass the'Establish-ment regularly. Dr. Strong feels assured that his great and uniform success for the past slxyoars, in the treatment of diseases which have ballled the skill of tha most experiences in other systems of practice, is a sufficient guarauty of hope to the afflicted, who may entruht themsclres to his care. But thoFa who mav desire further testimony, can have copies of his Circular, which embodies certificates, fur nlshcd bim by grateful patients, Bent to them, on their request, by their enclosing a postage stamp to prepay them to their address. TRM9. $7 to 12 per week, according to rooms, and at tention required. Kach patient requires one linen and two coarse cotton sheets, one woolen oianKet, one comfortable, and six or eight crash towels. Cleveland, 0., May 29, 1855. warn BOOK31 UOOK.SU THk) BUbSGKlbtiKd have now completed their fall supply of Books, Stationery, FancyGoods, &c, Ac, and having recently flttod up a Wholesale Room, in addition to their beautiful Store-Room, are now prepared to iuxnivh at either wholesale or retail, any article in their lino and at as low rates as oso be had of any other house In the western country. We have now on hand a good supply of Law. Medical, Theological und Miscellaneous Books. Lurgu and small Bibles, Hymn and Prayer Booku, In every style of binding, and at prices ranging from 25 cib. to S'25. Gift Books for 1SSS, and Standard Poetical Works In elegant bindings. Architectural Works, Agnoultural and Look ttuok. Mu.ic Books, a great variety by the siugle copy, dozen, or hundred. All the School and Classics! Books la general use, Fclec tic Readers and Spelleis, Pinneo's Grammars, and Ray's Alircbras and Arithmetics, we sell as low as can be bought of the nubllshers. Mitchell's Gcofrrunhv. and Elementary Spellers at less prices por dozen than they can be had in Cincinnati. Hlatea and Pencils, Writing Inks of the best quality, and cheaper than ever. Blank Books of every size, quality and description ; Cap, Letter, and Note Papers and Envelops of the finest quality and in any quantity :Lettor Presses and Copying Books, &c, kc. Country dealers arc particularly Invited to give us a call and examine our stock and prices. A Iioemt discount made to persons selecting Libraries. Physicians will find it greatly to their advantage to give us a call, as we make 20 per cont. discount from the Pub-Ushers' prices on Medical Books. orders by mnti will receive the same attention as u present in porson. 4-riemomoer the uoonstore ut RANDALL. ASTON fc LONG. nigh st., 1st door South of the Clinton Bank, Columbus, 0 aeco-wti NEW EDITION OF SWAN'S MAN A I. ISAAC N. WUITING, COLUMBUS, HAS JL this day published a New Edition of a Manual for Ex ecutors and Administrators, In tho Settlement of the Estatesof Deceased Persons: With Practical Forms, fto., Ko, By Joskpii R. Swan. Fourth Edition, Hevisod and ads pted to the present Praotlco; by H. C. Noui.il, Attorney at Law, uoiumous. Jan'JB-Uwtf MILL AND FARMS FOR SALE. THE undersigned offers for sale, on reasonable terms, the STKAM FLOURING MILL, rocently erected In Grahams- Tine, at Taylors station, 8 mites east ot Columbus, on the Central Ohio Railroad. The House lsa most substan tial structure, frame ou stene foundation, 30 by r0 building and machinery in every particular entirely new, of the niost approved style, and in excellent running order for custom and merchant work, 3 run of Burrs, with power sufficient fur t). The Eugine House Is large aud commodious, with capacity for auy other sort of uiauu factory. The Mill has been in operation only about two months. The reason for offering it for sale, is, that the undersigned has been deprived, by death, of aid ou which he relied In 1U management, and his other engagements prevent hiin giving his personal attention to it. inere are two saw mills witnin torty roas tne above Mill, In active operation. Also ror sale, lllKtt. r akm, tn the immediate neighborhood, containing respectively 133, 160 and 105 aerosol excellent land, on Big Waluut. nearly all fenced, oue-half cloared, nnd well supplied with good spring water. For particulars, luquiro of I). N. Taylor, at the Mill, or of the undersigned, at his residence, near Hibernia, Franklin county. Ohio. DAVID TAYLOR, feb23. I854-d2wwtr HISTORY OF THE OHIO CANALS. A complete Documentary History of the Ohio Canals from the nrat measures taken for their construction down to the close of the session of the Legislature of 19SJ. to one volume, 8 vo. A few copies of this valuable work for SRle bv Isaac n. winrrao. Over the Bookstore of Randall, Aston & Long THE FIFTH EDITION OF SWAN'S TREAT JL IBS. 1HAAC N. WHITING, Columbia, hai published A TreatlM on thft Law rclntiiiir to tht Power and Dutif h of JuHtitwH of tha Peace and Conn tablet, in the stated Ohio, with Practical Korins ."etc., etc. brJoaeph R. Swan late Preriiilcnt or tne Twyllth .Judical Urcuit. Itieimu edition. 1 vol Hvn; 620 pages, In fine law binding. Price To thin edition haa been added an Appendix, containing the nc Code prescribing the Jurihdiction and procedure before Justice ol tne reace, and ot the duhea of Conttta b)es in civil ciuea, pawed march 14th, 1R5-'). no nan also p no tin uea a now emtioa ot bWAira manpal A Manual for Extxuturi and Adminitiralort. in tha settle ment of estate of deceased persona with Practical Forms &c., Ac. By JOSEPH R. SWAN". Third edition, re-rixed, enlarged, and adapted to the present Practice, by H. C. Nohli, Attorney at Law, Columbna. 1 large an per royal vzmo vol., ax pages, to gooa Law Minding. Price, 1,20. JFor aale by the dozen or (tingle copy by the Publisher ' over the Bookstore of Randall, Aaton & Lonir, Colurabua. They may also be had at his prices of the following per sons, viz: Beach fc Cone, CircleTllle; Wlilttemore & Sax ton. ChUlicuthe; B. Dickinson Son, Delaware; W. W. fUwIASon, ZaneaTille; at the different Bootratores in Mt. Vernon : B. C. lickunr Ac Co., Mauafiold; J. H. Uaumcrafdiier, Wooster; UintleM s Ji.iii.tun, h.nqa., meama; L. 1 Ptrxona, Cleveland; V. H. H. I'ottur, A-hland, C L. Darby fc Co., rtan- duaky City; W. S. Hone, Norwalk; W. N. Porter, Warren, Trumbull county; tieebe & bikini, Akron; B. Little. Ka-TRnua; William Buchor, MaaHillouj Fiaher, Andemon it'o. canton, Mara couniv: nana v. uranam, ww u-tuon McCoy, Marietta; .1. McMillan, Ralem. Columbiana county; S. W. McDowell, Stouben villa; Stephen Greying-er, St. Cliitravillo; tt. S. iroa & Co., Tiffin; K. At C. Ah ton, Kenton; iiaruy eon, ueiiiMoutaine; at the lion it-stores in Dayton; Kyle & Brother, Troy: H. Liinbocker 4: Co.. Pinna: J. VauMator, Greenville. Darke couiitv Williams KUaufoiprlacfjeld; K French & Co., Urban: F. Harris & Co., Xt-nia: S. Brown. Hamilton, Butler coun- t: Richard Milhkan, Waihfnirtou. Favotte couiitv: 8. nckland & Co. Freemont, Pandtiaky county; and J,iran trier, uucyrua April z.'., iHM-oawtt ANVILS, VISKS, Ac. WISHING TO CLOSK OUT OUR STOCK V V of ANVILS, VI3W, and other BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS, wo will sell them at their net cost trices. This is a rare opportunity for those wishing to DurcliaKO. Ths goods are in good condition and fully warranted. rdi;all and see soon. A. .IdNrx i II , Myl6-dlw4w8m Wk'n of Hilt Mill Saw, Blgh Ut. i:U VtKKl) WIIBAT." AN INVALUABLE ARTICLE Ol' PIET .CX. for persons sulFsring from indigestion. dvsDensia kc. rorsaiooy Llyoj ufcu Mcno.NAl.U. AT A THAN WHITELY'S CELEBRATED J. ORIENTAL I'EHKUMKD CRYSTALS, or Spirit os th r lowers, awarded a riilrer Modal at the Fair of the Amer ican Institute. Oct. SB. 1863. also a nr ze at flie World'. Fair. The unique form of those elegant and now fashion able Perfumes is the simple secret of thuir great popu larity. To concentrate the extracted tssenco or "rmfrit" of ex otic and indigenous Flowers into the smallest soace. was the object of the inventor, so that the Fragrance, Purity and Price of the various Perfumes would form s strong luuuuwuieni. lur iruur use, wuuuiur in me Jjail-rooro, crowded Theatre, Sick Chamber, Railroad Cars. Sea Bath ing quarters, or a companion in travel ; they will, in all situations, and andor all eiroumstances, prove a reviver to the wearied and drooping spirit, as well as a puriHer ot an innr may do iniecunus irom rue atmospnero. The ar ticle has been nailed, not only as a novoltr. but as eessity, and is now offered with everr confidence, a nun. dldate fur patronage and approval of the Ladies of tills country, ana tne lleau Mumie in general. tun. UKH..NTA1, I'tllrTMiO) CRYSTALS Combine the strength and purity of all the more costly perfume, suoh as Otto of Rose, Neroll, and other essen tlul oils. Tiiey are warranted unadulterated, suhji'ot to no waste, portable, easily carried, roady for uso at a mo ment's notice, and cheap In price. A very Important advantage to he obtained by the nse of the Oriental Perfumed Crystals is, the complete pro tection against moths to all clothinz laid oast durlnir sum mer or winter, as well as the removal of the sometimes nupiessam smeii ansiog rrom nowty wasnea einthes. no aculeate is tne texture 01 the bottles, containing the selected Porfumoa-in the Siiirlt of the Flowers, that the most simple pressure vnu rwliics tnmn to an Impalpable powder, while the odoriferous essonse diffuses its fragrance around. Being hermetically sealed, no evsporntlon of their contents can possibly take place. Thuy are consequently suited to ail localities of our country, and every condition Ofollme. The finest Cambric Handkerchief will sustain nelthor soil oor Injury by crushing and rubbing them between its delicate folds. For sale wholesale or retail by RANDALL, ASTON k LONG, Booksellers, eep2 - Side Agents for Columbne. BLACK DIAMONDS Junt recoived At my29 . SANIMXER-S. RAILROADS. J ITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS XENIA JLi KAJJ.HOADS Trains rnft bbtireen Colunimin and CiQCilltlfltf, S follows ; XtOW XVTAKI-. TP WAR ft. AlTiTH at Arrito nt Cclunitftt Cincinnati. 7:34 A. M. J:45 K M 8.20 1:MA M. Cincinu.tt t. 0:00 A. M. 10:1') " 6 DO P. M. Columbui 9-fiOA. M. 1-46 P. M. .1:10 ' ,1116 " :1J1 M. 11:00 A.M. 3:85 P M 8:35 ft - EsrrP.iH Train Station. Tl. ntliHr Trains nlouatmont tVa; 1. ; The 2. S .A.M. Train from ColuinbiiH connect nt Xenin lor Put ton, Indianapolis, St. I.outu, Chicago, fcc; at Minrrow tor Wihningt.tu, Circleville and t Hncast;i ; and at Cliicinnnti with the Ohio and UUsiaflippi Knilroad, for Indiana polifi and St. Louis, and for LoutsvihV; tiUo with tha MmI Bont.4 for Louivitle. 2. The fast Exprpua Train, 11 A.M. from r.diinibujt, connect a at Cindnnali with tha O. k M. R. R- for Louia-villa, ml for IndtanRpnliit, Chisago, bt. i.oitin. and all points trot; and viih the Kentucky Jnil,t.alH, (or Le:c-togUn, Pari. Frankfort, kc. It also connect at Xenia for Dayton. IndtanapuLU, at. Loui, and Chicago; at Morrow for Wilmington, Circieville and Iiutaiter; and LovciWl, for Hillsborough and ChUlicuthe. JJ. The 3:35 P.M. Train from Columbia connects at Xonfa for I 'avion, and all point West, arriving at Indi 3Dpolii t-ame evening, and at Chicago aud St. Louis the next morutng. jT" Kov other information apply to T. LoroR, Aent, or M., L. I'niiKKiY, Tickt Agent, Columbu; Wm. Whioht, Afftnt, Springfield; A. AV. Stark, Agent. Xenia; A. II. Lkwip. Airent, or P W. trader. General Tirk- t Agent. CinelnnaU. W. H. CLEMENT, Superintendent. tentrai Ohio Kail road. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT CHANGE OF TIME. Timm Dart Tiuixa Each Wav, (Sundays Excrrrr.n,) AMD BUT O.V CBAKOa Of CARS BOTWMt COLDU-BUS AND BAtTIMORK. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 18th, 1855. Trains will run as follows : GOING EAST. r, Exprett Mail Lta"- Train Train Coluralius 10:00 A. u. 3:30 r. M Train. 11 80 p. u. 12:50 A. If. 2:12 " 801 " 8:20 " 4:48 " 5:14 " arr. 0:15 " Xight Train. 6:00 p. H. 7:08 " 7:40 " 0:00 " 9:26 " 10:30 " 11:50 " Newark 11:10 4:45 8:00 6:44 7.-08 8:55 8:51 Zanesrillo 12:20 p. B. Concord 12:58 " Cambridge 1:80 " Barnesrillo 2.'J3 " Belmont 2:44 " ArrWo at Bellair.. 3:30 "arr.9:45 OOINO WEST. Lcart Bellair Belmont Express Mail Tram. .. 0:4.i A. M. ..10:31 ' Train 0:15 A. . 8:15 " 6:43 " 8:04 " 8:30 " 9:30 " Barnesvillo . .10:62 " Cambridire 11:66 Ccacord 12:17 P. M. Zanenvll.0 1:10 " Newark 2:08 " 10:87 Arr. at Columbus. 3:20 "ar.l2:15 P. M arr. 1:20 A. u. The Express Train going Kaat will etop to take up or leave PaartHnra, at Taylor's, Newark, Zanesville, Concord, Cambridge, Campbell's, Bainesvillf, and Belmont, only. Goi.no WRsr, it will only stop at the above named Sta'tiona. The Mail Train will stop at all the Stations where tho Mail is to be received, or delivered, and at all other Stations on Notico being given. The Niht Train will stop at all Stations on proper notice being given. GOING EAST. The 10:o0 A. M. Kinross Train connects at Columbus with the Express Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6 A. M. aud with the train from tha We at ou the Columbus, Pirjua, and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Trains to and from Sandunky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and with Traina on the Steubenvilln and Indiana Railroad; at Wheeling with Express Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Hail road for Baltitnoie, Wabhingtcu, Fhildtdphiaand Snatern Cities. Thu 3:30 P. M. Train will counect at Columbus with the second Train from Cincinnati; at Newark with &un dutiky, ManaUeld and Newark Railroad: end at Wheeling with Night Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Paa- senders leaving Louibvillo and points below Cincinnati, and taking the 9 A. M. Train on Little Miami Railroad, mu con nee- wim tms Train at Uoiumbus. Paaaengers leaving Indianapolid aud Uiohmond by morning Train on Indiaua Central Railroad will also connect with this Train at Columbus, and reach Wheeling at 0:16 P. M., and leave by 10:30 P. M. Tram on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arriving In Baltimore at 6 P. M. next day. The 11:80 P. H. Train connects at Columbus with the Mail Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6 .30 P. M and ar rives at Bellair at 6:16 A. M. ; connecting with the Accommodation Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Passengers leaving Chicago by the Evening Trains can, by this route, via Michigan city, LAtayetto, Indianapolis and Dayton, roach Columbus in season to take this Train; and at Whot-ling will take the Accommodation Train for Cu labor Und, aluop there, and rwmmo by Express Train to Baltimore and La?w.ern cities. GOING WEST. The 5:15 A. M. Mail Train connects at Bellair with Nk'ht Train on ih Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark with Traina to and froin, Sandusky, Mansfield ami Mt. Vernon, tiud Chicago via Monroevllle; at Colum-hus with tho Traina for Cincinnati, and with Traina for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, nod Chicago, ma Dayton and via Prbaua. Tho 9:46 A. M. Expreaa Train connects with th Kxnresa Train from Baltimore, and arrives in Columbus at 3:20 P. M., and connecta with Traina going South and west, arriviug at Cincinnati at 7 P. M. The t:00 P. M. Irain connects with the Accommodation Train from Cumberland, and at Columbus with Mall Train at 216 A. M., direct for Cincinnati, Xenia, Dayton inttanapoiis, jirayetto, Terr Haute-, Mint i.oms nnd Chicago. 1HAAC H. SOUTUWICK, .ancHviilo, .lutia IS, 18u5.-dtt SnpmntendetU- 1855. 1855. Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati UAILKOAD. Spring Arrangement. Three Trains Daily from Columbus, in cooneo- turn with Trains on tho I.itile Miami, and Columbus and Xenia U.iilroRug. 1 EXPRESS WAIN AT 10:00 A. M.; X stopping at Delaware, Cardlng'on, Gallon, Crestline, Shelby, New London and Grafton, arriving at Cleveland at P. M .; giving passengers forty MiMiTKa for dinner and uonnectiug with the 3:20 P. M. Kant Express Train on the Lnke Shore Road for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York, &o. This Train connects at Galiou with the Bellefontaine and Indianapolis Railroad, at CreHtline with the 1:30 Exprent Train on the Ohio and reunylTanfa natlroad for ruts- Durirri, Philadelphia, 4c, and tiie Unio and Indiana Kail- road for Kurt Wayne at (jrafton with the 3:45 P.M. Train lor loleao and Chicago, teaching Chicago 8 o'clock next morn in jr. 2. Mail Train at 2r0A P. M. ; stopping at all way (da tlons between Columbus and Cleveland, arriving atCleve land at H :00 p. M.. connectinff at Crestline with 5:15 P.M i at train on the umo and Pennsylvania natlroad Tor PittRburgh, &c, with the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for fort vaynu, Ate; at Cleveland with the vm I'. M. MrIH Express Train on tlio hnVo (Shore Railroad for the East and after the opening of Lake Navigation with the spleu did low pressure stenmers Crescent City and Queen oi the Wont for Buffalo. 3. Night CxpriiN at 11:30 P. M.; stopping it Delaware and au wayituunns North ot iNew London ana leaving pitHKPiicrhatall wny stations, conucoling at Creatlinewllh mo a:oo a. 5i. Tram on in umo ana counHyivaiuia Kail Aarl sat il-i, tt..w .ilU 1.A TIo.Ia n L"..,.. fn PUI.. arriving at Chicago at 9:30 P. M.. connecting at Cleveland with the Morning Train on tho Lake Shore Railroad lor Punktrk, Uiiitalo, Kew-iorlt, Ace. jljfy For through and local Tickets apply at tho Ticket Uthce in tne Passe nper Depot oi the uievniand, Columtiu ana cmctnnatt, and Little Miami, UJiumbus and Aenl rtailrond Companies. E. V. FLINT, Columbus, May 12, 1856. -dtf Superintendent Cleveland and Toledo Railroad DASSENGER3 TICKETED TO .17 Chicago, 8t. Louis, Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Dayton, Springfield, Bellefontaine, Tiffin, Findiey, Sandusky , Uiios neiu, Alt. vornon, Newark, sic. Six Daily Trnins from Cleveland. 1st. 7:00 A. M. Express train, from station of C. C. O. R. R. for Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis ; stopping at Norwalk. Clyde, and Fremont. 2d. H A. M. Mall Train, stopping at all station, botween liratron ami loleao. 8rd. 8,4S A. M. Espress (from ObloClty.l forSandusky, Cincinnati, Toledo and Chicago, stopping at Olinsted Falls, Elyria, Vermillion, Huron, cjanuusky, Freranntand Klmore. This train connects at Sandusky with Mad Hiver and lAke Erie, and llansfiold and Sandusky Rallronds, by which Passengers will reach Toledo at 1.06 P. M. Dayton 4.25 P. M Bellefontaine 2.18 " Cincinnati 7.00 11 Springfield 8.3i " Indianaimlis 10.30 11 4th. 2. (to P. II. Express, from station of C. C. k C. Rail road for Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis ; stopping at Ober Un, Norwalk, Monroeville, Bellevue, Uyde and rremont. 6th. 8,00 P. H. Mall Train (from Ohio City,) for San dnsky. This train connects at Sandusky with trains of Had Ktver and La lis Erie Road, arriving at Kindley same 6th. 1 46 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. AC. Rail road, for Toledo and Chicago. For Tickets, or contracts for Freight, apply to K. SHELDON, Agent, 66 Dank street. Aligier Hotel Building. Also, Tickets for Toledo. Chicago, kc. to be obtained at Station ot u. u. si u. koso, u. j. baj.uw in, Agent. Those for Sandusky, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and sta tlons on Mad Riror and Mansfluld Roads, at Ohio Citv Sta tiou, E. B. PUILLIl'3, Superintendent. Office Cleveland k Toledo Rsllroad, ) Cleveland, May J, 1864. J jnrreMftw riO ARCHITBCTS. A Fine Stock of X Prafting Paper, 30, 40, and Inches wide, of the besti nuallty, by the yard or pours, Just received; by joli RANDALL k A8T0N. MISCELLANEOUS. VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. TnE undersigned Is authorized to Dell 6000 aeres of ln.l situated in Harmony and Pleasant Townships, Clark county, Ohio, and lyinjr on tho National Road, sd miles west of Columbus. The litnd in of a vary pond quality, and has been divided into lot n of about I'M) ncif each. On the land aro nome very irood itnprovMtl farm nnd a consider able body of hind w!! (rnitd for grain.,; puriiOries. The j northern pf.rtion of lite land is heavily timbered, and the ine of the Lebanon and I Via ware Railroad nasaes through it. For teims, which will be accommodating, and further particulars, apply to WRAY THOMAS, Agpnt for Samuel T. and Hon F. Bailey. GIOOD, ACTIVE BOOK AGENTS WANTED X to sell by subci iption, new, valuable, and attractive Pictorial Family Books. Certain di.4trictn of country will be aKnigned to each, and books furnished at wholesale, on better terms than can be olfered by any other Publishers in America. A few coiofvetent, perHevprinjr young men, by personal application, will be employed t liberal wagos by th month. Addrea J. h H. MII.LKU, pout paid, Columbu, Ohio, or apply at our oftica in the Commercial I Collcce Buildings. - I aprll-wtf j THF3 UNDERSIGNED HAArINGr BOUGHT out J. A. Shannon, and resumed their old business of manufacturing CARRIAGES, at their old stand, on Front street, between bUte and Town streets, Columbus, Ohio, and have now on hand, and are constantly manu fucturinir every description of Carriages, such as Top and Trotting Buggies, Light Rockaways, Family Carriages of every style, Business Wagon w, Omnibussen, kc. They have also for sale cheap, several second hand Buggies. Repay ing done at short notice. From the loug experience the subscribers hare bad, both In the manufacture and uneof Carriages, they have no hesitation in saying without boasting, that they know how to manufacture good work and work that will wear and give satisfaction. Grra us a cam. BLAKE, tt"ILLlAM9 t CO. aplff-wlywc MILL FURNISHING The sul)sci!ticrs aroen-ir.iged In tiie manufacturing und vending of E. T Butlcrf I'ati'Ut Flouring Mill, known nst the Novt-ht Mill Krone, which for economy of iower, pflrfwtnenn of workuiaiitihlp, suupllrlty and durability of contructiob have nuviT hern tiuaild. They have bwn extensively Introduced through the State of New Vorb, and most of the Wiwtvrn ttutus, and ai-ednily giving proof to thourand1, of the gmit superiority of their work over the4Ja fot utone an gt;nirally used. They have gained universal fiivor for makiug Premium arid Kxtra Flour, for their extraordinary yield, for thuir groat saving of power, lor the rapMlty of thdr work, and the w.wparntively small expense with which they cuu be set in motiou. Tliere la no longer a doubt among those who ore acquainted with tholr work, that tliv will revolution liie milling. The mills are made of tiie best French Burr Stone, and all in ou block, thirty Inchrs in diameter, anJ capable of grinding from 8 to 15 biuhels per hour, and do good work. For more particulars addrens us, and we will sand circulars.We are alm prepared to Rend Tyhurst's Pitent Rraul MaohiiiBa. Price 975. Bolting Cloths of the best Dutch Anker brands at reduced prices. Proof aSturTs of different lungth. Improved Bran Uuptere. W are ubo Agents for Judsou's Putent Uoveruor Suam Valve. ThlB liuproToment needs only to be known to be generally adopted- It will iubkesUau powur u rvgular tut watvr power when working againnt the most changeable resistance. They can be eeen In operation at the Columbus Woolen Factory, and at Buttles. Comstock & Co.'e Mill In this city. A. UU.blthvriI k CO., At the wiue-room of W. A. GUI & Co., Broad at., ugl0-d&wtf Columbus Ohio. Delaware Female College, DELAWARE, OniO. TLIb Institution commenced its first term on the 9th of August. It now numbers 48 pnplls. The second term will commence on Thursday, the 23rd of November, and will continue IS weeks. The President Is assisted by s corps of the most cxpe-. rlenccd and competent Teachers. The College building Is commodious and well furnished. All the branches em braced in a Female Education are taught In the most thorourh manner. Exmw Hoard per wevk, fn the Institution, (Including rooms well furnished.) $2.00. Washtoft ab4 Wilts, extra. Parents wishing to send their daughters from home to be educated, are Invited to Inquire into the merits or tuts institution. For eiroulsrs, references, sc., address Rkv. D. McCAUXER, Presidictt, oct 23 wtf Delaware. Ohio DUFF'S MERCANTILE COLLEGE. PITTSBURGH. PA. Incorporated by the Legislature ol i'eunsylvania, with Perpetual Charter. BOAKl) OK TRUSTEES. His Excellency the Hon. James Buchanan, Ron. W. n Isowrie, Hon. Wm. Wilkin, Hon. Hoeos Hampton, Hon Charles Naylor, Gen. J. K Moorhead. FACULTY. P. DUFF, author of the 'North American Accountant" Professor of Book -keeping, and Commercial Sciences. JUiiIM V. W1U.IAMM, tna dobi ott-nand penman in the united btates, l'ro lessor oi commercial ana urnament! Penmannhft. N. ii. HATCH, Efto.. of the Piltuburch Bar, rroftasoroi Mercantile iaw ana romtcai economy. P. HAYfiEN, Principal of the Mathematical Depart ment. Profensor of Mathematics, &e. Mr. .1. D. Williams has permanently joined the Faculty, and it will be seen that, durimr bis late professional en gagements in the East, he wan there regarded as the host senta attractions to the students offered by no other ol the kind in tho United State, ihe course of training com prises upwards ot 400 real transactions, in six ditler-ent methods of Double Entry Book-Keeping. 800 practical business calculations, covering the whole field of in land and foreign commerce. Commercial Penmanship, every modern luipiovement in the art. Business lottert and business forma of every description. Daily lectures on Commercial Law, Commercial science, the theory ol profits, fee. Duff's Book Keeping, Harper' Fd'tion, 'the most eomprehenKire in the language ' 91 60 Duff 'a " Western Steamer's Accountant,'' a perfect system for such accounts 1 Ot, Y8end for a Circular by mail, nov21-dwly. HOUSE PAINTERS, ATTENTION ! WE would inform those desiring a splendid Paint for Parlors, that we have just received a large lot of pure soo-w white rrench zinc, directly irora tne importers, Inch we mil sell at the lowest market price, at the cheap cash Hardware Store, sign of the Gilt Mill Saw. may:.9Uw. a. .juano a w CITT OVC HOUSE Hi Corner Fifth and Stone St., near Canal, DAYTON, OHIO. Plain and Fancy Dyeing, DONE IN THE NEATEST STYLE Aiii Finish, such as Silk, Bombazine, Merino snd Alpaca Dresses, Hits, Merino, Brocha, Crape and lie l.alue c'hawls, dyed all Fancy Colors, and finished in the Oritntul style. Hose, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Coats, Pants and Tests, AND ALL DscORirnONH OF Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments DTED AND SCOntEn. WHITR CKAFB SHAWlit SCOURED; All shsins bleached out, and the same restored to the Orijrinnf While, or tw I'ay! Also, all kinds "f caimenU of both Ladles' and Gen tlomen's scouivl and renovated in a style far superior to any work of the kind heretotore in tuts city or else, where. Persons about to lay np their woolen goods for winter. should be careful to have them well cleansed from all doat, as It is the dust that is tho prolific cau.e i.t the moth so destructive to all woolen matcrihls. Silk Dresses and Mnrino Curtains WATERED. Doulilu and Siiiflle Coverlet Made to Ol der. All kinds of CARI'KTINii made at short notice. ft. All kinds of floods sent by Roiliosd or Kx,rsss promptly returnet according to oirecnons. mayl4-d!iJ:tm WILLIAM TURVFR 1ASH FOR WHEAT. TIIK SU11SCUIUKR J will par the highest market price In cxh fi r Wheat, delivered either st their Hour and Seed Store, on High st.! opimslte the new Court House, or, at their Kill on the On- oul, at tho r'oiirUilo Lock. BAIllNOKH t. VKR1NUTON Columbus. August 4, lufi.t-wtl I N UlANA U.VNK NOl'EW TAKEN OU 1 Watches and Jewelry, by BI.VNN k BALIiWIN. CLOCKS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT JUST received, front 12a. to $60 each. JuneS BLYNN BALDWIN, mm -"-V- J 1 "J tit IbiattC MEDICAL OYER'S PILIS. AYEK'S CATIIAItl'IC 1'ILLS. PILUS THAT ARE PILLSII PROF. HArES, STATE CHEMIST, OF Massachusetts, says they are the best of all Puis ml annexed are the men viho certify that Dr. Haves knows: Iiemuel Phaw, Chief Justice Supreme Court of Mais. Emory Washburn, Governor of Mass. W. C Plunictt, Lt. Got. of Mass. Edward Everett, ex-Ses. of Mats and Senator of 0. 8. Bobert C. Winthrop, ex-Speaker House Rep. U. S. A. Abbott Ijiwrcnce, Minister Plea, to O. Britain. fJohn B. i'itzpatrlck, Ctl). Bishop of Boston. ) MEN THAT ABS WL.N'I . Among the diseases this Pill has cured with astonlshiog rapidity, we may meution . Costivcaess, Bilious Complaints, Ehaumalism, Dropsy, Hcartbnrn, Headache arising from a foul stomach, Nan-sea, Indigf stion, Morbid inaction of the Bowels, and pain arising therefrom, H.itulency, Ixus of Appetite, all Ulcerous and Cutaneous Diseases, which require an evacu-ant Medidmi. Scrofula or King's Evil. They also by purifying the blood and stimulating the system, euro mar.y complaints which It would not be supposod they could reach; such as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neuralgia and Nervous Irritability, Derangements of the Liver and Kidneys, Jout and- other -kindred complaints, arising from a low state of the body, tr obstructions of its funo- tions. They are the best Purgative Medicine ever discovered, and you will but need to uso them onco to hoow it Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Mass., and sold by all respeotabte Druggists everywhere. F. ECKSTEIN, Jr., Cinolnoatl, , , G. ROBERTS k CO., Columbus, Jyll-dw2u And by Agents in every town In the West PROFESSOH WOOD'S Hair Restorativethe Most Wonderful of all Discoveries. AFTER READING TIIE FOLLOWING testimony given after thoroughly totting, who can entertain a doubt, but this wonderful preparation Is a perfect llalr Restorative, and should be in the hands ol old and young, tub Limit to fbibkhvi, aud the former to BiarroRE; but procure the Circular which may be had or all Agents, and a mass of evidence will be presented which none enn resist. Riun this sa a bample or Tnor-aa.ti I The first, from the Edit.,, of the St. Loul, Morn-ing Herald, and the certificate from a distinguished citi. sen, needs no comment fiom us: There) are maoy young gontlemen, as well ss plenty of old ones, whose beards are turning gray which gives the former a good deal of uneasiness, and exposes the ago of the lattor. To avoid these little perplexities we advise such of our renders to use Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, whloh will, in thecoursoof a few weeks ohange the whitest hair to its natur.il colcr. It does no dye the hair, like most of the hair restoratives, but pro-duces a gradual change of color from the roots of tho hair to toe Musi end, aud gives it a flnu and glossy appearance. We have seen many persons who have uscdltsuc-eessfully, and who pronounce it theonly invention which has come up to their Idea of a ' sure cure foxuray heads.' We commenced uing it about two mouths since, and li we are any judge of age and beauty, It has mado us at east ten years younger. In fact, wo are beginning to look quite young again, and feel very much like getting a young wife. The ohange la miraculous, and it wonld bo as dimcuit to Bnd a gray hair now as it would be to find an idea iu the head of the Duke of Buckingham. We know several old maids and some young widows, whose locks are just beginning to assume a silvery hue, and who have been talking seriously about resorting to this remedy; and we advise them not to delay any loo2er II nmr fail,." St. Louis Ua-ald. " Dear Sir : Having used your Hair Restorative for the last six mouths, and with complete success, I think it my duty to give you a certlikute of its wonderful ellects. Having beea taken sick In Oalveston, Texus, some four years sinoe through which I lost my hair aud having tried various articlusand found no beucllt from their use, I was requested by many to try joui s, aud after using two of your quart bottles I found my hair growing very fast, which auy person or persons can see demonstrated by calling at ro. 28 Olive street, St. Louis. To the publia iu general, I have no hesitation lu saying this is a truly useful and wonderful article for the restoration ot the hair. Morris tiosiiivn. t. Louis, May 23, 1864." - Prepared 114 Market street. St TaI. Broadwav, New-York. O. ROBERTS & CO., Wholesale and Retail Agents lor Columbus, who will sup y.j .ur. ,..ca. wBuuiwrarer, prices. reoil-lwly RIIODEK' - Tcvcr and Ague Cure; Pot the Prevention md Curt of bilnmiamt and Hmi'lrnt . iecers, ftnr and Anue, ChilU and jtVrrr, tiiii Aav, General DeHlity, Night Slceat,, end all other forms of Disease which hove a common origin in Malaria or Mi. asma. THUS IS A NATURAL ANTIDOTE WHICH, JL will entirely proteot any resident or traveler even In . the most sickly or swampy localities, from any Ague, ..r Bilious disease whatever, or any injury from constantly inhaling Malaria or lliasma. It will instantly check the Ague In persons who h.i.e suffered for any length of time, lrom one day to twenty years, so that they need nev-r have Asoinr.ii emu., i.y continuing ita use according to directions. The patient at once begins to recover appetite and strength, and con Unites until a permanent and radical cure Is effected. One or two bottles will answer for ordinary cases, some msy require more. Directions printed in German, French and Spanish, accompany each bottle. Price One Dollar. Liberal discounts made to the trade. JA3. A. RHOPro, Providence, R. I. BVIDKNCE OF SAFETT. Nsw York, Jone 11, 1X55. I have made a chemical examination of "Rhodes' Fever and Agne Curo," or "Antidote to Malaria," and have ' tested It for Arsenic, Mercury, Quinine, and Strychnine, but have not found a particle of either iu it, nor have 1 louoit any suusiance in us comport ion that wonld prove injurious to the constitution. .. . JAMES It, CHII.T0.V, M. II,, Chemist. FVIDEXCE OF MERIT. LtwisBfao, Union Co., Pa., Hay 2, 1866. Mr. J. A. Rhodes. Hear Kir: The box of niedir.in vna sent me was duly received on the lltll of April. 1 hsve sold about one half ot It, and so far the people who have used it arc sntlslled that it has cured them. It has certainly cured the Ague tn every one who has used It, and six of the cases were of long standing. My sister, who has had it for five or six ysurs back, and could never got it stopped, except by Quinine, and that only a long as she would take it, is now, I think, entirely cured by your remody. . C. R. HcGINLKV. CAUTION TO AOUE SlUTEHKllS. . T.iko no more Arsenic. Tonics. Xlcr'curv. Quinine 1 , h. rifuges, strychnine, or antM'erlodles of any kind. TVe well known inelllcioncv of those noxious nnisnns mn.fs them to bo the offspring either of false medical princ iples, or of mercenary quacks. The only remedy In existence that is both sure snd harmless, is irer and Agne Cure' '! O. ROBERTS, And Deolrtrs irenerslly Quarter Master Oeneral'i Olfii-e, Coiuniirs, July Ifl 1N5S. GE.ST.R AL ORDER. No. f . yt Oommandanfs t;f Viviriim, and to Diru ion ond Hi mil" Quarter Masters n the Ohio Militia t - WHEREAS, UV THE LAW OF MARCH 4th, 1837, "to regulate and discipline Ihe militia," the Quarter Master General is reonired to Hike charco of the Quarter Ma.ter'a Department throughout tho State, and has power to give such instruction to nil Quarter Masters aa he may deem proper ami necessary lor the security of the public arms; and whereas, byihelnwcf March 12th, 1S(, "to regulnto the militia," the Commandants of Division having within their respective com rannds a greater uuantity ot public aims than are neces sary to supply the volunteer troops therein, srn retired to return the same to the Quarter Master General; and wnerotis, toe oinmanoer-ln-i.ltiul lias lasnru an order to the Quarter Master General, dated done lilth, 1655, ordering him to carry Into effect these requirements of law, therefore, Commandants of Division are required, and all Division and Brigsd" Quarter Masters are ordered to report to the Quarter Master lieneral, as soon as pine" ticable, how many aud what kinds of public arma and accoutrements there are now In their poisesslon or un-der their control, that are not in aotlve use by Tolunteer troops, and for shich bond sud receipt has not been given. H. W. ANDREWS, jyl Quarter Master General O. M. CANDLE MOULDS. A SUPERIOR ARTICf.E OP MOULDS FOR Moulding Candles, of Hstd Brltsnnla Mutal, and warranted. Manufactured by John Cahvrhy. Also, Syringes, (Surgical Instruments, and Brltonnla Waro. . JOHN CALVKhLEY, jy29 dim cjs inn Ksce st , IMiiludelphia. Just Opened. hi:ii & miLLEiis, Have jut oi'oed a large nnd ireneral assortment of PAMILY GROCERIES, In Miller's UuiWtnn, Ituoa opimile Owynne Block. AND TIIEY . WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY invito tho attention of the City and Country trade. Thev flatler thftnsolves thst they hare as good a stock of Goods as nny house in the city, and they aredotermineltosellthemal Hie very lowest cash prices. Call and einmlne before purchasing elsewhere. Goods delivered st ths house of the purchaser when requirod. N. II. Counlry Produce puichaked. e4-d.1m CflEnp k MIT.LFRS. TjlTjLL SETS OF rnit OHIO KErOKTS. J? The subscriber has for sale, at a low price fir cash, s few complete sets of the Ohio Reports, In 20 volumes, Ana law binding; or he will sell the first HI volumes, complete by themsslves, as purchasers may desire. Ju7-d,tri ww , I. N. WmTOO I

H j '4) COLUMBUS. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1855. NUMBER VOLUME XIX. mi! r i i i0 State Journal is. ppBUsmnn DAILY, TRI-WEEKXY AND WEEKLY BY TH1 0 n 1 0 STATE JdllRNlL COMPANY. Incorporated under the General Lata. ERM3, INVARI ABLY IN ADVANCE Duly 0 00 per year. " Hv tiie Can tor per week 12 X et. Thi-Wfkki.t 8 00 per year. Kstar 2 ?0 " Clubs cl ten andnti-r 1 60 " TERMS OF APVERTKISU BV THE SQUARE. (TIB Il.vrS OR WHS kiKS 4 SOTiRI.) One square 1 year ..$i0 00 j one square 3 weeks .S3 50 . 3 Ml . 1 60 . 1 38 (ins " 0 months HI no ; one " 2 weeks.. One " 8 months 12 00 ; one " lweak..., One " 3 months 8 00 ; one " 6 days One " 2raunths a 00 ; one " 4 days.... One " 6 weeks 6 00; one " 3 days nn. 1 month i. M) one " 1 Insert!. n 1 25 1 10 60 Displayed advertisements half more tb.au the abOTe rates, p Advertisements, leaded and placed in the column or "Special Notices,'1 double the ordinary rait. All notices required to be published by law, legal rates. II ordered on the inside exclusively after the first week. 60 per cent, more than the above raits ; but all such will ivpear in the Tri-Wecklv without charge. iiusine:.s Csrds, not exceeding Sve line, per year, Inside, 2.6ft per Una ; outside 2. Notices ..f meetings, chstiWble solelias, Bra oompa-nies, x., half price. Advertisements not accompanied with written rtlreo-t .ns will be inserted till forbid, and charged aocord- '"oU transient advertisements must hi paid in advance. Wkfkit One square one week, 60 centa; two weeks, 76c ; three works, SI ; one month, $1.26 ; threo mouths, :),fi0 : six months, 8 ; one year, $10. Under the present system, the advertiser psyi so much for the space he occupies, the changes being chargeable with the composition only. It is now generally adopted. MARY E. WALKER, M. D. Residence nnd Office nt Mrs. Br. Scnter Mich street, between High and Third, roy2-d3m COLUMBUS, OHIO. "INTERNATIONAL," 79 1 AG Alt A FALLS, jcl ao.a IRA OSBORM k CO., rnornisiona. CIIAKI.KS 8. HELL, Attorney at Law, CONSTAK3' BUILDING, IIIGH ST., ai.2S-tf Cmvum-s. Ohio. THOMAS HWING, Jr., Attorn ey at Law, fiAZETTE BTIiT.lHN'G, M1N PTRKET, apiS-dly Cin?w.ATi, Ohio. scaefoku at smith, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS OX STATE 8THKKT skxt noon wkst op tiik post oeficb. Columbus, Ohio. Sale of Real Estate, Stocks, Household Furniture, Pry-r.oo.ls Groceries. Horses. Carrhmus, kc, kc, attended to lu city or countrv, on tho moat reasonable terms. I.ibtytil advances on consignments docl-dly National Hotel, No. S R T R E R T , THREE ). R. I'l.EliMi.N, I '. A. TSU.01T. ; dec5 POORS FROM BItOAD'.V A Y , New-York. (J. seeley & CO., Proprietorn. A. H. HAWLEY, QLATE KOOFEll AND DEALER IN SLATE, O Clxvkund, Ohio. All work warranted. O. IXJUTY. Apnt. Columbus. Ohio. Keferenco, Columbus Gas and UoKo uonipany, octl8-dly C1AKD. J. li. RICHARDS Ufc-orrJvJ lr ULiLY. J auuounces to his friends that ho will always be found at JOS. V. SAVTMYEIVS Music and Bonk Depot, where he will always lie bnppy to soe his friends. rvENTISTRY. N. II. SWAIN, M. D., DEN- I I T1ST ANfl MANUFACTURER Ot uiNrn.ii. TKETit onice in Savage's jcew Block, High St., a few doors North of the American. Chloroform adminis tered. Superior Tooth Powder always on hand. septl2-i!ly J. II. Paul, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND DEALER IX ALL KINDS OF l'KOItTCn. Agent for 0. A. Frazler's Cnndlci, Swp, Starch sn.l Oil. East End of Nsitionnl JSt itlo. selS .llv mi.I MDI.'S, O. Ml, K. HILLS, WILL GIVE CLOSR ATTENTION all c ises entrusted to his care within or noar the City of Columbus.' Consiiltatimw promptly attended, whenever and! v.-herever required. 4 linidrnce. at Kelsey's " American Tlotol." 0(icc in Piatt's Building, near the Post Offlce. nmyl6-drtra SAWS! SAWS! SAWS1 TO MILL OWNE1W, CAUPENTEH3, C.UIINKT MAKKBS, nrii.nKita. ano alt. who rsE sawh : CONSTANTLY ON HAND OF MY OWN inanufactlire, a full assortment of Mill Mulay, Cross- out, Circular, and all descriptions 01 A5. All Hork arrmitoil. s-r'Ai Liculiir attention ariven to renaitinvr. s;.i-.v retoothed. straitened, hammtred, filed, and set hi short notice. JAMES OI1I.EN, jolo-dly S. W. corner Long and High sti. KDWARI) CORNING & CO., Amci'icnn llni'dware Coiumi'sSion Blf icaiiiits, OX Jolxix Street. A'JEir I'OfiA'. Ageuta for Rirs. I atiihop, Cuht & Co., manufacturers Of TAULt; Ltll.t.Kl, SC., Uinssj, ,, TO. AL'Cnts for RoasKU & t'O.'o ''AMERICAN STAR' Af'Vli jylO d;lm-?MP( 0 SALTHS & CO., 1 KF.AVKK Sl'HKRT. NEW YORK, OFFER FOR SALE IN LARGE OR SMALL .untitles, their celebrated Peru Hsmmored Char- eonllton,qimlitysuperinrtoflwedes:sir.osfrom square to lix'J tlnck, including all sizes nnnea iron, noio .-uuo. vii i!o,i. Itivnt iron. Rinds. Scrolls. Hoop, Nut and Oval iron Slit Shiinns. limitation Swedes, Blistered and (I ) Steel. rioUL-h Iron and Moulds, allof thellrstqtuillty aud s'.ip-'rior to any Iron made. Have also on band a full as snrtintmt of English common andruncd sheet aud 3we dish Ir-.n, all at lowest mantel raies. jqzi u.im-wr rmtKS! co it lis i cohkS"! inn HALES OF SODA OR MINERAL &tJ Water Corks, for nil" in lots to rult purchasers, . iir.'-DV nm r i. fivim ji'ai dlin svois 41 Braver St., New York. liTpiu'taafand Seasonable Arrival CLOTHING, Wholesale and Retail. GOODS Made up in the Latest Style, on Short notice, ana nt very liOW nines l.nnrpr thnn ever hfforti oflerll. t-i KSOLVED NOT TO BE EXCEEDED BY Li. any one In my line of business, I have just bought In the Eastern Markets, and am now daily receiving and rpening. invoices of the ciioicost boons Ever brought to this City! Purchasing for CASH ON'I.Y, I have always at leabt 10 nnr ppnl. silvantlire over muse woe nuy on iimv. MkMllBR THAT I The Stock now arriving, consists of Hroad-Cloths, Cassimeres, w ima rmr 9 An endless variety of Linens, and Goods for Summer Wear. Onxr.'a Fcn.MSBiso; Good", la Inflnitc variety, consisting of Shirts, Drawers, Sock Harilkerchiefs, Gloves, Suspenders, k, fc. With this Slnc'x of Goods and my arrangements for having theui oul and made up in the best sty Is, I can safely say that I FEAR NO COnPFTITION ! 1 have the largest stock of Goods In the city from which to select, and am bound to please my customers and friends in every particular. The Cutting department Is In charge of Mr. 8. HOF-STETTEH, than whom a mora accomplished artist in li l line, is not to be found in the State. He comes to us thoroughly Indorsed, not only by tha Press of Cincinnati, i,ot hv everr one who has tested his skill. My Ooods having been bought for Cath, my motto la CltKAP FOR tyANii, aci. v.si.t uni reica I wiuiosi, Cnpitnl City Arcade, A low doors North of the Nell House. BprMtf MARCTJa CHII.DS. TO SAW MILL MEN. WE HAVE JUST received largw Invoice of Mulay, Gate, Circular, vross Cut and other rw. u sign or mi vut 8aw. may24 w A JONFB CO. (Djria Shit gimrnal. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4. HowWidder Westbrook "Took" the Sheriff. Some years since professional . business threw me into the company, for a day's ride through a dreary pine wood country in an eastern county, with Mr. Stubbs, its sheriff. By the middle of the afternoon we had exhausted, as subjects of conversa tion, the particular attachment case which brought us together, the political condition of the country, the prospects of the growing crop, and several matters of per sonal history. In fact we had run out to use a trite but expressive metaphor when suddenly Stubbs' eye Mashed, and a strange smile flittd across his lips, as ie remarked : I haven't told you, squire, I believe, how I cjot ruinated in sarvin' the first pro cess (the Sheriff was notalearned man, and occasionally did misplace the accent) that ever came into my hands. " JNo ; let s have it, 1 replied, turning half around in my saddle ; "it cost you some money, did it your mistake." Jg" Ah," he ejaculated with a sigh, " it cost a heap a heap. lms was said with an air of much sut- fering, and I told bim if it awakened painful emotions, he must not think of opening the old wound, merely for my entertainment."Ii is all over now," said he, "and I don't mind telling it." I don't know how it was just at the moment, I caught sight of the shabby fold ot crape around his hat, and I could not help associating it with the sigh, the lugu brious expression and the "sarvin' of the process." About that we shall discover something presently. Air. btubbs proceeded " I was Mected the first sheriff of the county ; and at that time there wcren t more n three or four hundred voters in it. To be sure I was right proud it was such an honor like." " This is your second term, then ?" "Yes. I had to miss one term of service on account of the law ; but then I was deputy under Strokes, and when his time run out, two years ago, 1 was elected again. Hal that ain t teilin how 1 got ruined by that writ. Now it s reasonable to suppose that the first of a thing ain't as easy to know as the middle or the last. So when the lawyer down at town made out the paper and put it in my hands, I was just as bad onplussed as ever you see." "What sort of a writ was it ?" "Nothin' but the common sort (capias re.3,) I know 'em now like book. If I had only known 'em then J" Here an other deep drawn sigh supplied the place of a few words. "I took ihe plaguey thing home, and called in Bill Strokes (which was sheriff himself, after that,) and Squire Lumkin to counsel me on it. We read it over three or four times. It ordered mo to take the body of Hannah Westbrook if to be found in my country, and her safely to keep, so that I could have her to answer before the Judge nt the next Circuit, for a debt she owed ; and more'n that, it snid I must do it without delay and it was nigh unto five months until Court ! What was I to do with her all that lime, and no sign of a jail in the county ?" Well, it was a hard looking case, but that was simply a form, and the writ might have been served by leaving a copy with the lady." 'Oh, I know that mighty well now but I didn't then! Beside, at the bottom of paper was writ 'No Bail,' and I know now that them words mean no bail requir ed ; but I thought that it meaut that if she was to offer the best security in the State, I warn't to take it. And it was the consideratm Stokes and Lumkins put upon it j and the old squire went so far as to say, that u he was sheriff, he d take that woman and lock her up in the small room with himself and his wife, every night of his life, until Court came around. That would have made it pretty sate. Yes," said Stubbf, " but I knowed that it wouldn't suit me, for my wlfe.fthat was then ) was high tempered, and never could bear strange people in the room But, however, alter councelltn , I got Strokes to with me and I went up to the widder, and told her my business. bhe was mighty bad scared at first, but when sho got over that she r'red and pitched. I sho d list a gin out and gone home and resigned, but Strokes quieted her by sayin' we could put her in mil, but it she behav ed herself we'd only take her down to my house and let her stay till Court. Then she turned into cryin and beggin' mo to take her nigger woman and keep her for security for the debt, which was only something over a hundred dollars, and the nigger was likely. But I looked in my paper and read it out to her to fake the bodu of Hannah Westbrook. "She said ehe'd go, and she had the old roan horse saddled up, and while Stokes (and me were talkin and not noticin she mounted him and started off in a lively canter, on the Georgia end of the trail. We mounted and galloped after her, and she hadn t got a half mile before we had her, Then she cried and begged again, but we put a plow line round her waist and held the end, and after lettin' her give some di rections to her nigger I took her down to my house.' My wife treated her mighty civil, and every day or two we'd let her go home and look after her consarns. So time rolled on till about a month before Court, and one day Stokes rid up to the gate in a powerful hurry and called me out." I "You've played thunder," said he . "How?" said I. ! "Why think of Mrs. Westbrook. It's all wrong and she's sent word down to the lawyer that put out that writ against her; and's got two against yout one to make you turn her loose, and t'other to make you pay her twenty thousand dollars for taking her!" "I shan't serve 'em," says I. "Makes no odds. They've apointed a kurriner, (coroner,) and he'll be upto-morrow, soon as Mrs. Westbrook has had a chance to sware to somethin'. You'd better look out!" "Well," says I, "I reckon they've got you too. You was along, and helped to do it." "Oh, yes," says he, "but theyv'e got me for a witness!" I said no more, but walked right into the house, and there I found the widder looking mighty pleased, and I told her she was free to go, and asked her pardon and shouldn't charge her any board, and I hoped she'd come and see my old woman, and so on and so forth. "She went I suppose." . "She did and the kurriner come, and he showed me how to serve a writ by copy. I shall never forget it. She took me into court and there wern't nothin' done with it the first time; BeFonTtrie'next court, my old woman died, and that upserged everything. What with her dyin' and the suit, I thought I should go crazy to be sure." "But you didn't?" "No. I bore it as well as 1 could, and just before court, come along the lawyer Jenkins and says to me, 'i mime you and my client, Mrs. Westbrook, could compromise that case, ef you was to talk together about it.' I hardly waited for him to leave before I jumped on my horse and rode up to the widder's. I asked her if we couldn t compromise that suit. "She sorter laughed and said may be." "I'd give you a hundred dollars to drop it," says I. "She frowned mightly, and said that wasn't the way she wanted to settle it." "I'll give you two," said I. "She frowned worse than before, and said that wasn't the way she wanted to settle it." "Directly something came right into my mind. I seemed to see plain. I studied nnd considered. Then I cleared my throat. "TViddcr,' says I, 'will you have me?'" "Says she, will!" "I give that rascal Jenkins fifty dollars for his share and the widder look me for hers. I had kept her an onlawful prisoner for nigh four months, but, Squire, she had me under arrest for mighty nigh seven years!" I inquired if he had been nt last compelled to separate from her. He simply pointed to the crape of his hat, and the same strange smile flitted about his mouth. He only added: "I judge she got a little more than even." Children have lungs The fact is ei ther not known to parents or very little regarded. The first thing a baby wants is fresh air and plenty of it. From the mo ment a child is born it should have plenty of air and light; and neither be shut up in a dark room nor have its head covered up in blanket. lhe other morning, making my first call on a lady, with an infant. I saw a heap of blankets lying on a rocking chair beside the bed, but there was no baby in ght. When I enquired for the newly arrived, the nurse came, and after taking oil fold after fold, there at last was the poor little half smothered baby, gasping for breath. Mother and nurse got a lec' ture that time. Returning in an omnibus, a pretty worn an got in, with her baby completely envel oped in blankets, rerhaps it was none ot mv business ; but 1 think it was. It had as good a right to breathe and have the purest air to be had, as anybody ; and as their was nobody else to take its part, I did. " Madame, " said I, " you are smoth ering that child." She smiled and shook her head she did not believe a word of it. "You are making it breathe its own breath over and over again ; and no air is fit to breathe but once. I am a physician and can't let you make your own child sick. She uncovered the baby's head, it took long breath, and if it had been old enough to talk, and been up in its man ners, it undoubtedly would have said, " thank you, doctor." Cottose Mills Flonr. 'piIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING COMl'LE- j, I M iue repairs in tneir iiiua, anu nuueu New Buhrs, Bolting Cloth and Muclunery, are prepared to furnish an Extra Article of Family Fluiir, In barrels or half barrel aaoka. Thir Flour may be ha At the stores ot u. uiitier, Hanea ueorge, .Tas. O'Kane, (J. M. Robinson, Geo. McDonald, O. & L. Backus, J. A. Slusber, John Butler, High street, Columbus D. T. Woodbury k Co., Town street, Owynne Block. Columbus. Jacob Zetler, Friend street, Columbus. M. McAlu.ter, Rich st., near Market Honae, Columbus. Orders from a dlatance for the above Flour addreaaod to D. T. Wcodbury & Co., or Geo. McDonald, Columbu; Hubby, Hughes k Co., Cleveland, Ulilo, or the-subscribers at Shadeville, Franklin oouuty, Ohio, will receive prompt attention. nUUlilw, 1 at vis., je30 d3m Cottage Mills. Iron and Brass Founders, HUSH ACTIUE TO ORDEIl, S5 AND IIA.VB ON IIAND, STEAM ENGINES, Boilers and Will-Rearing. WE ARK AL90 I'REI'ARBD TO TOIlNWrT an 4 - Cast Iron Fronts, Bolts for Brldiss, ho. Window Caps and Sills, Cast and Wrought Switches, Switch Stands, Frogs and Crossings, 50 - urauing, station rijes, itt. Q3Mill Irons of nil lrintls always on hand.U RIIOP, West end of the National Road Bridge.-- Columbus, Ohio, April 6, 1865.-dwly T AND LAWS OF OHIO. BiiINO A COM I J nllutlon of th Laws, Resolutions. Treaties . an Ordinances of the Gsneral and State Gorernnients, which reiaw ro launs in ., u.iuuuk h adopted by tb Gorernor and Judges, the Taws of the Territorial Lef islaturt, and tho Iws of this Stat to tli rears lHlo-'lo. Compiled by tha Hon. Gustav-ns 8want ..... . . t ui.t r n .i... ini...u i - and published by rtrtus 01 a rasoiunon 01 tna usneral s The aboT work will be eminently useful to rsotlemea I3A0 I, WHITINO, f jM-dtw ) 11, A8Io Loira MISCELLANEOUS Forest Dale Water Cure, Clerelnntl, Ohio. DU. G. W. STRONG TAKES PLEASURE in informing the public that his large and beautiful edifico. In the suburbs of the Forest City, was opened laatfall, for the accommodation of eitheraex. Hlthorto, ha has given special attention to those diseases peculiar to Females; and in the new retreat will give his more im. mediate attention to that class of invalids. The new edifice Is finely adapted to, and was specially constructed for, the .purposes of a Water Cure, It Is built of atone and brick, wanned and ventilated on the most scientific principles. lint und cold air can be introduced at pleasure, and an uniform temperature secured. The Rooms are pleasant, the Water soft and abundant, the Pleasare Grounds picturesque, and the Gymnasium oommcdious. The City Omnibuses pass the'Establish-ment regularly. Dr. Strong feels assured that his great and uniform success for the past slxyoars, in the treatment of diseases which have ballled the skill of tha most experiences in other systems of practice, is a sufficient guarauty of hope to the afflicted, who may entruht themsclres to his care. But thoFa who mav desire further testimony, can have copies of his Circular, which embodies certificates, fur nlshcd bim by grateful patients, Bent to them, on their request, by their enclosing a postage stamp to prepay them to their address. TRM9. $7 to 12 per week, according to rooms, and at tention required. Kach patient requires one linen and two coarse cotton sheets, one woolen oianKet, one comfortable, and six or eight crash towels. Cleveland, 0., May 29, 1855. warn BOOK31 UOOK.SU THk) BUbSGKlbtiKd have now completed their fall supply of Books, Stationery, FancyGoods, &c, Ac, and having recently flttod up a Wholesale Room, in addition to their beautiful Store-Room, are now prepared to iuxnivh at either wholesale or retail, any article in their lino and at as low rates as oso be had of any other house In the western country. We have now on hand a good supply of Law. Medical, Theological und Miscellaneous Books. Lurgu and small Bibles, Hymn and Prayer Booku, In every style of binding, and at prices ranging from 25 cib. to S'25. Gift Books for 1SSS, and Standard Poetical Works In elegant bindings. Architectural Works, Agnoultural and Look ttuok. Mu.ic Books, a great variety by the siugle copy, dozen, or hundred. All the School and Classics! Books la general use, Fclec tic Readers and Spelleis, Pinneo's Grammars, and Ray's Alircbras and Arithmetics, we sell as low as can be bought of the nubllshers. Mitchell's Gcofrrunhv. and Elementary Spellers at less prices por dozen than they can be had in Cincinnati. Hlatea and Pencils, Writing Inks of the best quality, and cheaper than ever. Blank Books of every size, quality and description ; Cap, Letter, and Note Papers and Envelops of the finest quality and in any quantity :Lettor Presses and Copying Books, &c, kc. Country dealers arc particularly Invited to give us a call and examine our stock and prices. A Iioemt discount made to persons selecting Libraries. Physicians will find it greatly to their advantage to give us a call, as we make 20 per cont. discount from the Pub-Ushers' prices on Medical Books. orders by mnti will receive the same attention as u present in porson. 4-riemomoer the uoonstore ut RANDALL. ASTON fc LONG. nigh st., 1st door South of the Clinton Bank, Columbus, 0 aeco-wti NEW EDITION OF SWAN'S MAN A I. ISAAC N. WUITING, COLUMBUS, HAS JL this day published a New Edition of a Manual for Ex ecutors and Administrators, In tho Settlement of the Estatesof Deceased Persons: With Practical Forms, fto., Ko, By Joskpii R. Swan. Fourth Edition, Hevisod and ads pted to the present Praotlco; by H. C. Noui.il, Attorney at Law, uoiumous. Jan'JB-Uwtf MILL AND FARMS FOR SALE. THE undersigned offers for sale, on reasonable terms, the STKAM FLOURING MILL, rocently erected In Grahams- Tine, at Taylors station, 8 mites east ot Columbus, on the Central Ohio Railroad. The House lsa most substan tial structure, frame ou stene foundation, 30 by r0 building and machinery in every particular entirely new, of the niost approved style, and in excellent running order for custom and merchant work, 3 run of Burrs, with power sufficient fur t). The Eugine House Is large aud commodious, with capacity for auy other sort of uiauu factory. The Mill has been in operation only about two months. The reason for offering it for sale, is, that the undersigned has been deprived, by death, of aid ou which he relied In 1U management, and his other engagements prevent hiin giving his personal attention to it. inere are two saw mills witnin torty roas tne above Mill, In active operation. Also ror sale, lllKtt. r akm, tn the immediate neighborhood, containing respectively 133, 160 and 105 aerosol excellent land, on Big Waluut. nearly all fenced, oue-half cloared, nnd well supplied with good spring water. For particulars, luquiro of I). N. Taylor, at the Mill, or of the undersigned, at his residence, near Hibernia, Franklin county. Ohio. DAVID TAYLOR, feb23. I854-d2wwtr HISTORY OF THE OHIO CANALS. A complete Documentary History of the Ohio Canals from the nrat measures taken for their construction down to the close of the session of the Legislature of 19SJ. to one volume, 8 vo. A few copies of this valuable work for SRle bv Isaac n. winrrao. Over the Bookstore of Randall, Aston & Long THE FIFTH EDITION OF SWAN'S TREAT JL IBS. 1HAAC N. WHITING, Columbia, hai published A TreatlM on thft Law rclntiiiir to tht Power and Dutif h of JuHtitwH of tha Peace and Conn tablet, in the stated Ohio, with Practical Korins ."etc., etc. brJoaeph R. Swan late Preriiilcnt or tne Twyllth .Judical Urcuit. Itieimu edition. 1 vol Hvn; 620 pages, In fine law binding. Price To thin edition haa been added an Appendix, containing the nc Code prescribing the Jurihdiction and procedure before Justice ol tne reace, and ot the duhea of Conttta b)es in civil ciuea, pawed march 14th, 1R5-'). no nan also p no tin uea a now emtioa ot bWAira manpal A Manual for Extxuturi and Adminitiralort. in tha settle ment of estate of deceased persona with Practical Forms &c., Ac. By JOSEPH R. SWAN". Third edition, re-rixed, enlarged, and adapted to the present Practice, by H. C. Nohli, Attorney at Law, Columbna. 1 large an per royal vzmo vol., ax pages, to gooa Law Minding. Price, 1,20. JFor aale by the dozen or (tingle copy by the Publisher ' over the Bookstore of Randall, Aaton & Lonir, Colurabua. They may also be had at his prices of the following per sons, viz: Beach fc Cone, CircleTllle; Wlilttemore & Sax ton. ChUlicuthe; B. Dickinson Son, Delaware; W. W. fUwIASon, ZaneaTille; at the different Bootratores in Mt. Vernon : B. C. lickunr Ac Co., Mauafiold; J. H. Uaumcrafdiier, Wooster; UintleM s Ji.iii.tun, h.nqa., meama; L. 1 Ptrxona, Cleveland; V. H. H. I'ottur, A-hland, C L. Darby fc Co., rtan- duaky City; W. S. Hone, Norwalk; W. N. Porter, Warren, Trumbull county; tieebe & bikini, Akron; B. Little. Ka-TRnua; William Buchor, MaaHillouj Fiaher, Andemon it'o. canton, Mara couniv: nana v. uranam, ww u-tuon McCoy, Marietta; .1. McMillan, Ralem. Columbiana county; S. W. McDowell, Stouben villa; Stephen Greying-er, St. Cliitravillo; tt. S. iroa & Co., Tiffin; K. At C. Ah ton, Kenton; iiaruy eon, ueiiiMoutaine; at the lion it-stores in Dayton; Kyle & Brother, Troy: H. Liinbocker 4: Co.. Pinna: J. VauMator, Greenville. Darke couiitv Williams KUaufoiprlacfjeld; K French & Co., Urban: F. Harris & Co., Xt-nia: S. Brown. Hamilton, Butler coun- t: Richard Milhkan, Waihfnirtou. Favotte couiitv: 8. nckland & Co. Freemont, Pandtiaky county; and J,iran trier, uucyrua April z.'., iHM-oawtt ANVILS, VISKS, Ac. WISHING TO CLOSK OUT OUR STOCK V V of ANVILS, VI3W, and other BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS, wo will sell them at their net cost trices. This is a rare opportunity for those wishing to DurcliaKO. Ths goods are in good condition and fully warranted. rdi;all and see soon. A. .IdNrx i II , Myl6-dlw4w8m Wk'n of Hilt Mill Saw, Blgh Ut. i:U VtKKl) WIIBAT." AN INVALUABLE ARTICLE Ol' PIET .CX. for persons sulFsring from indigestion. dvsDensia kc. rorsaiooy Llyoj ufcu Mcno.NAl.U. AT A THAN WHITELY'S CELEBRATED J. ORIENTAL I'EHKUMKD CRYSTALS, or Spirit os th r lowers, awarded a riilrer Modal at the Fair of the Amer ican Institute. Oct. SB. 1863. also a nr ze at flie World'. Fair. The unique form of those elegant and now fashion able Perfumes is the simple secret of thuir great popu larity. To concentrate the extracted tssenco or "rmfrit" of ex otic and indigenous Flowers into the smallest soace. was the object of the inventor, so that the Fragrance, Purity and Price of the various Perfumes would form s strong luuuuwuieni. lur iruur use, wuuuiur in me Jjail-rooro, crowded Theatre, Sick Chamber, Railroad Cars. Sea Bath ing quarters, or a companion in travel ; they will, in all situations, and andor all eiroumstances, prove a reviver to the wearied and drooping spirit, as well as a puriHer ot an innr may do iniecunus irom rue atmospnero. The ar ticle has been nailed, not only as a novoltr. but as eessity, and is now offered with everr confidence, a nun. dldate fur patronage and approval of the Ladies of tills country, ana tne lleau Mumie in general. tun. UKH..NTA1, I'tllrTMiO) CRYSTALS Combine the strength and purity of all the more costly perfume, suoh as Otto of Rose, Neroll, and other essen tlul oils. Tiiey are warranted unadulterated, suhji'ot to no waste, portable, easily carried, roady for uso at a mo ment's notice, and cheap In price. A very Important advantage to he obtained by the nse of the Oriental Perfumed Crystals is, the complete pro tection against moths to all clothinz laid oast durlnir sum mer or winter, as well as the removal of the sometimes nupiessam smeii ansiog rrom nowty wasnea einthes. no aculeate is tne texture 01 the bottles, containing the selected Porfumoa-in the Siiirlt of the Flowers, that the most simple pressure vnu rwliics tnmn to an Impalpable powder, while the odoriferous essonse diffuses its fragrance around. Being hermetically sealed, no evsporntlon of their contents can possibly take place. Thuy are consequently suited to ail localities of our country, and every condition Ofollme. The finest Cambric Handkerchief will sustain nelthor soil oor Injury by crushing and rubbing them between its delicate folds. For sale wholesale or retail by RANDALL, ASTON k LONG, Booksellers, eep2 - Side Agents for Columbne. BLACK DIAMONDS Junt recoived At my29 . SANIMXER-S. RAILROADS. J ITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS XENIA JLi KAJJ.HOADS Trains rnft bbtireen Colunimin and CiQCilltlfltf, S follows ; XtOW XVTAKI-. TP WAR ft. AlTiTH at Arrito nt Cclunitftt Cincinnati. 7:34 A. M. J:45 K M 8.20 1:MA M. Cincinu.tt t. 0:00 A. M. 10:1') " 6 DO P. M. Columbui 9-fiOA. M. 1-46 P. M. .1:10 ' ,1116 " :1J1 M. 11:00 A.M. 3:85 P M 8:35 ft - EsrrP.iH Train Station. Tl. ntliHr Trains nlouatmont tVa; 1. ; The 2. S .A.M. Train from ColuinbiiH connect nt Xenin lor Put ton, Indianapolis, St. I.outu, Chicago, fcc; at Minrrow tor Wihningt.tu, Circleville and t Hncast;i ; and at Cliicinnnti with the Ohio and UUsiaflippi Knilroad, for Indiana polifi and St. Louis, and for LoutsvihV; tiUo with tha MmI Bont.4 for Louivitle. 2. The fast Exprpua Train, 11 A.M. from r.diinibujt, connect a at Cindnnali with tha O. k M. R. R- for Louia-villa, ml for IndtanRpnliit, Chisago, bt. i.oitin. and all points trot; and viih the Kentucky Jnil,t.alH, (or Le:c-togUn, Pari. Frankfort, kc. It also connect at Xenia for Dayton. IndtanapuLU, at. Loui, and Chicago; at Morrow for Wilmington, Circieville and Iiutaiter; and LovciWl, for Hillsborough and ChUlicuthe. JJ. The 3:35 P.M. Train from Columbia connects at Xonfa for I 'avion, and all point West, arriving at Indi 3Dpolii t-ame evening, and at Chicago aud St. Louis the next morutng. jT" Kov other information apply to T. LoroR, Aent, or M., L. I'niiKKiY, Tickt Agent, Columbu; Wm. Whioht, Afftnt, Springfield; A. AV. Stark, Agent. Xenia; A. II. Lkwip. Airent, or P W. trader. General Tirk- t Agent. CinelnnaU. W. H. CLEMENT, Superintendent. tentrai Ohio Kail road. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT CHANGE OF TIME. Timm Dart Tiuixa Each Wav, (Sundays Excrrrr.n,) AMD BUT O.V CBAKOa Of CARS BOTWMt COLDU-BUS AND BAtTIMORK. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 18th, 1855. Trains will run as follows : GOING EAST. r, Exprett Mail Lta"- Train Train Coluralius 10:00 A. u. 3:30 r. M Train. 11 80 p. u. 12:50 A. If. 2:12 " 801 " 8:20 " 4:48 " 5:14 " arr. 0:15 " Xight Train. 6:00 p. H. 7:08 " 7:40 " 0:00 " 9:26 " 10:30 " 11:50 " Newark 11:10 4:45 8:00 6:44 7.-08 8:55 8:51 Zanesrillo 12:20 p. B. Concord 12:58 " Cambridge 1:80 " Barnesrillo 2.'J3 " Belmont 2:44 " ArrWo at Bellair.. 3:30 "arr.9:45 OOINO WEST. Lcart Bellair Belmont Express Mail Tram. .. 0:4.i A. M. ..10:31 ' Train 0:15 A. . 8:15 " 6:43 " 8:04 " 8:30 " 9:30 " Barnesvillo . .10:62 " Cambridire 11:66 Ccacord 12:17 P. M. Zanenvll.0 1:10 " Newark 2:08 " 10:87 Arr. at Columbus. 3:20 "ar.l2:15 P. M arr. 1:20 A. u. The Express Train going Kaat will etop to take up or leave PaartHnra, at Taylor's, Newark, Zanesville, Concord, Cambridge, Campbell's, Bainesvillf, and Belmont, only. Goi.no WRsr, it will only stop at the above named Sta'tiona. The Mail Train will stop at all the Stations where tho Mail is to be received, or delivered, and at all other Stations on Notico being given. The Niht Train will stop at all Stations on proper notice being given. GOING EAST. The 10:o0 A. M. Kinross Train connects at Columbus with the Express Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6 A. M. aud with the train from tha We at ou the Columbus, Pirjua, and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Trains to and from Sandunky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and with Traina on the Steubenvilln and Indiana Railroad; at Wheeling with Express Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Hail road for Baltitnoie, Wabhingtcu, Fhildtdphiaand Snatern Cities. Thu 3:30 P. M. Train will counect at Columbus with the second Train from Cincinnati; at Newark with &un dutiky, ManaUeld and Newark Railroad: end at Wheeling with Night Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Paa- senders leaving Louibvillo and points below Cincinnati, and taking the 9 A. M. Train on Little Miami Railroad, mu con nee- wim tms Train at Uoiumbus. Paaaengers leaving Indianapolid aud Uiohmond by morning Train on Indiaua Central Railroad will also connect with this Train at Columbus, and reach Wheeling at 0:16 P. M., and leave by 10:30 P. M. Tram on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arriving In Baltimore at 6 P. M. next day. The 11:80 P. H. Train connects at Columbus with the Mail Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6 .30 P. M and ar rives at Bellair at 6:16 A. M. ; connecting with the Accommodation Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Passengers leaving Chicago by the Evening Trains can, by this route, via Michigan city, LAtayetto, Indianapolis and Dayton, roach Columbus in season to take this Train; and at Whot-ling will take the Accommodation Train for Cu labor Und, aluop there, and rwmmo by Express Train to Baltimore and La?w.ern cities. GOING WEST. The 5:15 A. M. Mail Train connects at Bellair with Nk'ht Train on ih Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark with Traina to and froin, Sandusky, Mansfield ami Mt. Vernon, tiud Chicago via Monroevllle; at Colum-hus with tho Traina for Cincinnati, and with Traina for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, nod Chicago, ma Dayton and via Prbaua. Tho 9:46 A. M. Expreaa Train connects with th Kxnresa Train from Baltimore, and arrives in Columbus at 3:20 P. M., and connecta with Traina going South and west, arriviug at Cincinnati at 7 P. M. The t:00 P. M. Irain connects with the Accommodation Train from Cumberland, and at Columbus with Mall Train at 216 A. M., direct for Cincinnati, Xenia, Dayton inttanapoiis, jirayetto, Terr Haute-, Mint i.oms nnd Chicago. 1HAAC H. SOUTUWICK, .ancHviilo, .lutia IS, 18u5.-dtt SnpmntendetU- 1855. 1855. Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati UAILKOAD. Spring Arrangement. Three Trains Daily from Columbus, in cooneo- turn with Trains on tho I.itile Miami, and Columbus and Xenia U.iilroRug. 1 EXPRESS WAIN AT 10:00 A. M.; X stopping at Delaware, Cardlng'on, Gallon, Crestline, Shelby, New London and Grafton, arriving at Cleveland at P. M .; giving passengers forty MiMiTKa for dinner and uonnectiug with the 3:20 P. M. Kant Express Train on the Lnke Shore Road for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York, &o. This Train connects at Galiou with the Bellefontaine and Indianapolis Railroad, at CreHtline with the 1:30 Exprent Train on the Ohio and reunylTanfa natlroad for ruts- Durirri, Philadelphia, 4c, and tiie Unio and Indiana Kail- road for Kurt Wayne at (jrafton with the 3:45 P.M. Train lor loleao and Chicago, teaching Chicago 8 o'clock next morn in jr. 2. Mail Train at 2r0A P. M. ; stopping at all way (da tlons between Columbus and Cleveland, arriving atCleve land at H :00 p. M.. connectinff at Crestline with 5:15 P.M i at train on the umo and Pennsylvania natlroad Tor PittRburgh, &c, with the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for fort vaynu, Ate; at Cleveland with the vm I'. M. MrIH Express Train on tlio hnVo (Shore Railroad for the East and after the opening of Lake Navigation with the spleu did low pressure stenmers Crescent City and Queen oi the Wont for Buffalo. 3. Night CxpriiN at 11:30 P. M.; stopping it Delaware and au wayituunns North ot iNew London ana leaving pitHKPiicrhatall wny stations, conucoling at Creatlinewllh mo a:oo a. 5i. Tram on in umo ana counHyivaiuia Kail Aarl sat il-i, tt..w .ilU 1.A TIo.Ia n L"..,.. fn PUI.. arriving at Chicago at 9:30 P. M.. connecting at Cleveland with the Morning Train on tho Lake Shore Railroad lor Punktrk, Uiiitalo, Kew-iorlt, Ace. jljfy For through and local Tickets apply at tho Ticket Uthce in tne Passe nper Depot oi the uievniand, Columtiu ana cmctnnatt, and Little Miami, UJiumbus and Aenl rtailrond Companies. E. V. FLINT, Columbus, May 12, 1856. -dtf Superintendent Cleveland and Toledo Railroad DASSENGER3 TICKETED TO .17 Chicago, 8t. Louis, Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Dayton, Springfield, Bellefontaine, Tiffin, Findiey, Sandusky , Uiios neiu, Alt. vornon, Newark, sic. Six Daily Trnins from Cleveland. 1st. 7:00 A. M. Express train, from station of C. C. O. R. R. for Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis ; stopping at Norwalk. Clyde, and Fremont. 2d. H A. M. Mall Train, stopping at all station, botween liratron ami loleao. 8rd. 8,4S A. M. Espress (from ObloClty.l forSandusky, Cincinnati, Toledo and Chicago, stopping at Olinsted Falls, Elyria, Vermillion, Huron, cjanuusky, Freranntand Klmore. This train connects at Sandusky with Mad Hiver and lAke Erie, and llansfiold and Sandusky Rallronds, by which Passengers will reach Toledo at 1.06 P. M. Dayton 4.25 P. M Bellefontaine 2.18 " Cincinnati 7.00 11 Springfield 8.3i " Indianaimlis 10.30 11 4th. 2. (to P. II. Express, from station of C. C. k C. Rail road for Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis ; stopping at Ober Un, Norwalk, Monroeville, Bellevue, Uyde and rremont. 6th. 8,00 P. H. Mall Train (from Ohio City,) for San dnsky. This train connects at Sandusky with trains of Had Ktver and La lis Erie Road, arriving at Kindley same 6th. 1 46 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. AC. Rail road, for Toledo and Chicago. For Tickets, or contracts for Freight, apply to K. SHELDON, Agent, 66 Dank street. Aligier Hotel Building. Also, Tickets for Toledo. Chicago, kc. to be obtained at Station ot u. u. si u. koso, u. j. baj.uw in, Agent. Those for Sandusky, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and sta tlons on Mad Riror and Mansfluld Roads, at Ohio Citv Sta tiou, E. B. PUILLIl'3, Superintendent. Office Cleveland k Toledo Rsllroad, ) Cleveland, May J, 1864. J jnrreMftw riO ARCHITBCTS. A Fine Stock of X Prafting Paper, 30, 40, and Inches wide, of the besti nuallty, by the yard or pours, Just received; by joli RANDALL k A8T0N. MISCELLANEOUS. VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. TnE undersigned Is authorized to Dell 6000 aeres of ln.l situated in Harmony and Pleasant Townships, Clark county, Ohio, and lyinjr on tho National Road, sd miles west of Columbus. The litnd in of a vary pond quality, and has been divided into lot n of about I'M) ncif each. On the land aro nome very irood itnprovMtl farm nnd a consider able body of hind w!! (rnitd for grain.,; puriiOries. The j northern pf.rtion of lite land is heavily timbered, and the ine of the Lebanon and I Via ware Railroad nasaes through it. For teims, which will be accommodating, and further particulars, apply to WRAY THOMAS, Agpnt for Samuel T. and Hon F. Bailey. GIOOD, ACTIVE BOOK AGENTS WANTED X to sell by subci iption, new, valuable, and attractive Pictorial Family Books. Certain di.4trictn of country will be aKnigned to each, and books furnished at wholesale, on better terms than can be olfered by any other Publishers in America. A few coiofvetent, perHevprinjr young men, by personal application, will be employed t liberal wagos by th month. Addrea J. h H. MII.LKU, pout paid, Columbu, Ohio, or apply at our oftica in the Commercial I Collcce Buildings. - I aprll-wtf j THF3 UNDERSIGNED HAArINGr BOUGHT out J. A. Shannon, and resumed their old business of manufacturing CARRIAGES, at their old stand, on Front street, between bUte and Town streets, Columbus, Ohio, and have now on hand, and are constantly manu fucturinir every description of Carriages, such as Top and Trotting Buggies, Light Rockaways, Family Carriages of every style, Business Wagon w, Omnibussen, kc. They have also for sale cheap, several second hand Buggies. Repay ing done at short notice. From the loug experience the subscribers hare bad, both In the manufacture and uneof Carriages, they have no hesitation in saying without boasting, that they know how to manufacture good work and work that will wear and give satisfaction. Grra us a cam. BLAKE, tt"ILLlAM9 t CO. aplff-wlywc MILL FURNISHING The sul)sci!ticrs aroen-ir.iged In tiie manufacturing und vending of E. T Butlcrf I'ati'Ut Flouring Mill, known nst the Novt-ht Mill Krone, which for economy of iower, pflrfwtnenn of workuiaiitihlp, suupllrlty and durability of contructiob have nuviT hern tiuaild. They have bwn extensively Introduced through the State of New Vorb, and most of the Wiwtvrn ttutus, and ai-ednily giving proof to thourand1, of the gmit superiority of their work over the4Ja fot utone an gt;nirally used. They have gained universal fiivor for makiug Premium arid Kxtra Flour, for their extraordinary yield, for thuir groat saving of power, lor the rapMlty of thdr work, and the w.wparntively small expense with which they cuu be set in motiou. Tliere la no longer a doubt among those who ore acquainted with tholr work, that tliv will revolution liie milling. The mills are made of tiie best French Burr Stone, and all in ou block, thirty Inchrs in diameter, anJ capable of grinding from 8 to 15 biuhels per hour, and do good work. For more particulars addrens us, and we will sand circulars.We are alm prepared to Rend Tyhurst's Pitent Rraul MaohiiiBa. Price 975. Bolting Cloths of the best Dutch Anker brands at reduced prices. Proof aSturTs of different lungth. Improved Bran Uuptere. W are ubo Agents for Judsou's Putent Uoveruor Suam Valve. ThlB liuproToment needs only to be known to be generally adopted- It will iubkesUau powur u rvgular tut watvr power when working againnt the most changeable resistance. They can be eeen In operation at the Columbus Woolen Factory, and at Buttles. Comstock & Co.'e Mill In this city. A. UU.blthvriI k CO., At the wiue-room of W. A. GUI & Co., Broad at., ugl0-d&wtf Columbus Ohio. Delaware Female College, DELAWARE, OniO. TLIb Institution commenced its first term on the 9th of August. It now numbers 48 pnplls. The second term will commence on Thursday, the 23rd of November, and will continue IS weeks. The President Is assisted by s corps of the most cxpe-. rlenccd and competent Teachers. The College building Is commodious and well furnished. All the branches em braced in a Female Education are taught In the most thorourh manner. Exmw Hoard per wevk, fn the Institution, (Including rooms well furnished.) $2.00. Washtoft ab4 Wilts, extra. Parents wishing to send their daughters from home to be educated, are Invited to Inquire into the merits or tuts institution. For eiroulsrs, references, sc., address Rkv. D. McCAUXER, Presidictt, oct 23 wtf Delaware. Ohio DUFF'S MERCANTILE COLLEGE. PITTSBURGH. PA. Incorporated by the Legislature ol i'eunsylvania, with Perpetual Charter. BOAKl) OK TRUSTEES. His Excellency the Hon. James Buchanan, Ron. W. n Isowrie, Hon. Wm. Wilkin, Hon. Hoeos Hampton, Hon Charles Naylor, Gen. J. K Moorhead. FACULTY. P. DUFF, author of the 'North American Accountant" Professor of Book -keeping, and Commercial Sciences. JUiiIM V. W1U.IAMM, tna dobi ott-nand penman in the united btates, l'ro lessor oi commercial ana urnament! Penmannhft. N. ii. HATCH, Efto.. of the Piltuburch Bar, rroftasoroi Mercantile iaw ana romtcai economy. P. HAYfiEN, Principal of the Mathematical Depart ment. Profensor of Mathematics, &e. Mr. .1. D. Williams has permanently joined the Faculty, and it will be seen that, durimr bis late professional en gagements in the East, he wan there regarded as the host senta attractions to the students offered by no other ol the kind in tho United State, ihe course of training com prises upwards ot 400 real transactions, in six ditler-ent methods of Double Entry Book-Keeping. 800 practical business calculations, covering the whole field of in land and foreign commerce. Commercial Penmanship, every modern luipiovement in the art. Business lottert and business forma of every description. Daily lectures on Commercial Law, Commercial science, the theory ol profits, fee. Duff's Book Keeping, Harper' Fd'tion, 'the most eomprehenKire in the language ' 91 60 Duff 'a " Western Steamer's Accountant,'' a perfect system for such accounts 1 Ot, Y8end for a Circular by mail, nov21-dwly. HOUSE PAINTERS, ATTENTION ! WE would inform those desiring a splendid Paint for Parlors, that we have just received a large lot of pure soo-w white rrench zinc, directly irora tne importers, Inch we mil sell at the lowest market price, at the cheap cash Hardware Store, sign of the Gilt Mill Saw. may:.9Uw. a. .juano a w CITT OVC HOUSE Hi Corner Fifth and Stone St., near Canal, DAYTON, OHIO. Plain and Fancy Dyeing, DONE IN THE NEATEST STYLE Aiii Finish, such as Silk, Bombazine, Merino snd Alpaca Dresses, Hits, Merino, Brocha, Crape and lie l.alue c'hawls, dyed all Fancy Colors, and finished in the Oritntul style. Hose, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Coats, Pants and Tests, AND ALL DscORirnONH OF Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments DTED AND SCOntEn. WHITR CKAFB SHAWlit SCOURED; All shsins bleached out, and the same restored to the Orijrinnf While, or tw I'ay! Also, all kinds "f caimenU of both Ladles' and Gen tlomen's scouivl and renovated in a style far superior to any work of the kind heretotore in tuts city or else, where. Persons about to lay np their woolen goods for winter. should be careful to have them well cleansed from all doat, as It is the dust that is tho prolific cau.e i.t the moth so destructive to all woolen matcrihls. Silk Dresses and Mnrino Curtains WATERED. Doulilu and Siiiflle Coverlet Made to Ol der. All kinds of CARI'KTINii made at short notice. ft. All kinds of floods sent by Roiliosd or Kx,rsss promptly returnet according to oirecnons. mayl4-d!iJ:tm WILLIAM TURVFR 1ASH FOR WHEAT. TIIK SU11SCUIUKR J will par the highest market price In cxh fi r Wheat, delivered either st their Hour and Seed Store, on High st.! opimslte the new Court House, or, at their Kill on the On- oul, at tho r'oiirUilo Lock. BAIllNOKH t. VKR1NUTON Columbus. August 4, lufi.t-wtl I N UlANA U.VNK NOl'EW TAKEN OU 1 Watches and Jewelry, by BI.VNN k BALIiWIN. CLOCKS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT JUST received, front 12a. to $60 each. JuneS BLYNN BALDWIN, mm -"-V- J 1 "J tit IbiattC MEDICAL OYER'S PILIS. AYEK'S CATIIAItl'IC 1'ILLS. PILUS THAT ARE PILLSII PROF. HArES, STATE CHEMIST, OF Massachusetts, says they are the best of all Puis ml annexed are the men viho certify that Dr. Haves knows: Iiemuel Phaw, Chief Justice Supreme Court of Mais. Emory Washburn, Governor of Mass. W. C Plunictt, Lt. Got. of Mass. Edward Everett, ex-Ses. of Mats and Senator of 0. 8. Bobert C. Winthrop, ex-Speaker House Rep. U. S. A. Abbott Ijiwrcnce, Minister Plea, to O. Britain. fJohn B. i'itzpatrlck, Ctl). Bishop of Boston. ) MEN THAT ABS WL.N'I . Among the diseases this Pill has cured with astonlshiog rapidity, we may meution . Costivcaess, Bilious Complaints, Ehaumalism, Dropsy, Hcartbnrn, Headache arising from a foul stomach, Nan-sea, Indigf stion, Morbid inaction of the Bowels, and pain arising therefrom, H.itulency, Ixus of Appetite, all Ulcerous and Cutaneous Diseases, which require an evacu-ant Medidmi. Scrofula or King's Evil. They also by purifying the blood and stimulating the system, euro mar.y complaints which It would not be supposod they could reach; such as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neuralgia and Nervous Irritability, Derangements of the Liver and Kidneys, Jout and- other -kindred complaints, arising from a low state of the body, tr obstructions of its funo- tions. They are the best Purgative Medicine ever discovered, and you will but need to uso them onco to hoow it Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Mass., and sold by all respeotabte Druggists everywhere. F. ECKSTEIN, Jr., Cinolnoatl, , , G. ROBERTS k CO., Columbus, Jyll-dw2u And by Agents in every town In the West PROFESSOH WOOD'S Hair Restorativethe Most Wonderful of all Discoveries. AFTER READING TIIE FOLLOWING testimony given after thoroughly totting, who can entertain a doubt, but this wonderful preparation Is a perfect llalr Restorative, and should be in the hands ol old and young, tub Limit to fbibkhvi, aud the former to BiarroRE; but procure the Circular which may be had or all Agents, and a mass of evidence will be presented which none enn resist. Riun this sa a bample or Tnor-aa.ti I The first, from the Edit.,, of the St. Loul, Morn-ing Herald, and the certificate from a distinguished citi. sen, needs no comment fiom us: There) are maoy young gontlemen, as well ss plenty of old ones, whose beards are turning gray which gives the former a good deal of uneasiness, and exposes the ago of the lattor. To avoid these little perplexities we advise such of our renders to use Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, whloh will, in thecoursoof a few weeks ohange the whitest hair to its natur.il colcr. It does no dye the hair, like most of the hair restoratives, but pro-duces a gradual change of color from the roots of tho hair to toe Musi end, aud gives it a flnu and glossy appearance. We have seen many persons who have uscdltsuc-eessfully, and who pronounce it theonly invention which has come up to their Idea of a ' sure cure foxuray heads.' We commenced uing it about two mouths since, and li we are any judge of age and beauty, It has mado us at east ten years younger. In fact, wo are beginning to look quite young again, and feel very much like getting a young wife. The ohange la miraculous, and it wonld bo as dimcuit to Bnd a gray hair now as it would be to find an idea iu the head of the Duke of Buckingham. We know several old maids and some young widows, whose locks are just beginning to assume a silvery hue, and who have been talking seriously about resorting to this remedy; and we advise them not to delay any loo2er II nmr fail,." St. Louis Ua-ald. " Dear Sir : Having used your Hair Restorative for the last six mouths, and with complete success, I think it my duty to give you a certlikute of its wonderful ellects. Having beea taken sick In Oalveston, Texus, some four years sinoe through which I lost my hair aud having tried various articlusand found no beucllt from their use, I was requested by many to try joui s, aud after using two of your quart bottles I found my hair growing very fast, which auy person or persons can see demonstrated by calling at ro. 28 Olive street, St. Louis. To the publia iu general, I have no hesitation lu saying this is a truly useful and wonderful article for the restoration ot the hair. Morris tiosiiivn. t. Louis, May 23, 1864." - Prepared 114 Market street. St TaI. Broadwav, New-York. O. ROBERTS & CO., Wholesale and Retail Agents lor Columbus, who will sup y.j .ur. ,..ca. wBuuiwrarer, prices. reoil-lwly RIIODEK' - Tcvcr and Ague Cure; Pot the Prevention md Curt of bilnmiamt and Hmi'lrnt . iecers, ftnr and Anue, ChilU and jtVrrr, tiiii Aav, General DeHlity, Night Slceat,, end all other forms of Disease which hove a common origin in Malaria or Mi. asma. THUS IS A NATURAL ANTIDOTE WHICH, JL will entirely proteot any resident or traveler even In . the most sickly or swampy localities, from any Ague, ..r Bilious disease whatever, or any injury from constantly inhaling Malaria or lliasma. It will instantly check the Ague In persons who h.i.e suffered for any length of time, lrom one day to twenty years, so that they need nev-r have Asoinr.ii emu., i.y continuing ita use according to directions. The patient at once begins to recover appetite and strength, and con Unites until a permanent and radical cure Is effected. One or two bottles will answer for ordinary cases, some msy require more. Directions printed in German, French and Spanish, accompany each bottle. Price One Dollar. Liberal discounts made to the trade. JA3. A. RHOPro, Providence, R. I. BVIDKNCE OF SAFETT. Nsw York, Jone 11, 1X55. I have made a chemical examination of "Rhodes' Fever and Agne Curo," or "Antidote to Malaria," and have ' tested It for Arsenic, Mercury, Quinine, and Strychnine, but have not found a particle of either iu it, nor have 1 louoit any suusiance in us comport ion that wonld prove injurious to the constitution. .. . JAMES It, CHII.T0.V, M. II,, Chemist. FVIDEXCE OF MERIT. LtwisBfao, Union Co., Pa., Hay 2, 1866. Mr. J. A. Rhodes. Hear Kir: The box of niedir.in vna sent me was duly received on the lltll of April. 1 hsve sold about one half ot It, and so far the people who have used it arc sntlslled that it has cured them. It has certainly cured the Ague tn every one who has used It, and six of the cases were of long standing. My sister, who has had it for five or six ysurs back, and could never got it stopped, except by Quinine, and that only a long as she would take it, is now, I think, entirely cured by your remody. . C. R. HcGINLKV. CAUTION TO AOUE SlUTEHKllS. . T.iko no more Arsenic. Tonics. Xlcr'curv. Quinine 1 , h. rifuges, strychnine, or antM'erlodles of any kind. TVe well known inelllcioncv of those noxious nnisnns mn.fs them to bo the offspring either of false medical princ iples, or of mercenary quacks. The only remedy In existence that is both sure snd harmless, is irer and Agne Cure' '! O. ROBERTS, And Deolrtrs irenerslly Quarter Master Oeneral'i Olfii-e, Coiuniirs, July Ifl 1N5S. GE.ST.R AL ORDER. No. f . yt Oommandanfs t;f Viviriim, and to Diru ion ond Hi mil" Quarter Masters n the Ohio Militia t - WHEREAS, UV THE LAW OF MARCH 4th, 1837, "to regulate and discipline Ihe militia," the Quarter Master General is reonired to Hike charco of the Quarter Ma.ter'a Department throughout tho State, and has power to give such instruction to nil Quarter Masters aa he may deem proper ami necessary lor the security of the public arms; and whereas, byihelnwcf March 12th, 1S(, "to regulnto the militia," the Commandants of Division having within their respective com rannds a greater uuantity ot public aims than are neces sary to supply the volunteer troops therein, srn retired to return the same to the Quarter Master General; and wnerotis, toe oinmanoer-ln-i.ltiul lias lasnru an order to the Quarter Master General, dated done lilth, 1655, ordering him to carry Into effect these requirements of law, therefore, Commandants of Division are required, and all Division and Brigsd" Quarter Masters are ordered to report to the Quarter Master lieneral, as soon as pine" ticable, how many aud what kinds of public arma and accoutrements there are now In their poisesslon or un-der their control, that are not in aotlve use by Tolunteer troops, and for shich bond sud receipt has not been given. H. W. ANDREWS, jyl Quarter Master General O. M. CANDLE MOULDS. A SUPERIOR ARTICf.E OP MOULDS FOR Moulding Candles, of Hstd Brltsnnla Mutal, and warranted. Manufactured by John Cahvrhy. Also, Syringes, (Surgical Instruments, and Brltonnla Waro. . JOHN CALVKhLEY, jy29 dim cjs inn Ksce st , IMiiludelphia. Just Opened. hi:ii & miLLEiis, Have jut oi'oed a large nnd ireneral assortment of PAMILY GROCERIES, In Miller's UuiWtnn, Ituoa opimile Owynne Block. AND TIIEY . WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY invito tho attention of the City and Country trade. Thev flatler thftnsolves thst they hare as good a stock of Goods as nny house in the city, and they aredotermineltosellthemal Hie very lowest cash prices. Call and einmlne before purchasing elsewhere. Goods delivered st ths house of the purchaser when requirod. N. II. Counlry Produce puichaked. e4-d.1m CflEnp k MIT.LFRS. TjlTjLL SETS OF rnit OHIO KErOKTS. J? The subscriber has for sale, at a low price fir cash, s few complete sets of the Ohio Reports, In 20 volumes, Ana law binding; or he will sell the first HI volumes, complete by themsslves, as purchasers may desire. Ju7-d,tri ww , I. N. WmTOO I